Recently, while commuting past a tent community on my way to work, I was reminded that a medium- to large-sized city in the U.S. today without a homelessness problem is a rarity. In my home city of ...

In the last post, I wrote about different approaches to measuring the problems in the housing economy created by lack of supply. Without a measure of a problem it is impossible to tell whether ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Our growing population coupled with high construction and ...

As housing costs continue to rise in many U.S. regions, a growing number of communities are grappling with a question that directly affects their economic stability: Where will essential workers live?

For all its legal erudition, George F. Will’s argument in his Sept. 24 op-ed, “New York is violating property owners’ rights,” against New York rent stabilization laws mistook housing for a market ...