The passing of Measure A was all about our collective commitment to build places for the folks who had nowhere else to go.  

The city’s decision to “demobilize” FEMA trailers for the unhoused can only be summed up as a shameful debacle lacking any transparency. 

While homelessness worsens, county bond funds aren’t being spent fast enough and money is being thrown at political donors’ stalled projects.

Gateway Tower has been controversial because it will demolish two century-old buildings in the low-slung SoFA arts neighborhood.

Unsheltered people are dying in the streets, creeks, cars and shelters while “we” are more concerned about when we can get our next haircut.

It is time to build a new moral vision for our city, one centered on affordability and vibrancy. It’s time to build a Cupertino for all. 

Though they’re among the most vulnerable, unhoused people struggle to get tested for the coronavirus and find shelter for quarantine.

As the COVID-19 death toll reaches double digits countywide, local health officials have yet to disclose how many people they’ve tested.

A recommendation to make DST’s funding conditional is slated to go before the Human Relations Commission at some point.

How do these developments plan to address homeless families that make up 33 percent of the homeless population?