Donald Trump, homelessness and executive order
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President Trump wants to make it easier for cities and states to move homeless people to treatment centers under new executive action.
The SPLC condemns the presidential executive order that attempts to cut funding for states that have implemented proven methods to combat homelessness.
Governor Newsom highlights a reduction in California's homelessness, with reductions in several regions despite national increases.
President Trump wants to make it easier for cities and states to move homeless people to treatment centers under new executive action he's taking.
As more Americans struggle to find affordable housing, homelessness is increasingly a reality for families with children across our country. This is why it’s particularly concerning to see that the president’s 2026 budget proposal not only cuts funding for public schools by 15% but would effectively remove existing support for children experiencing homelessness.
California has seen a decrease in homelessness, with the city and county of Los Angeles experiencing a 4% drop in total homelessness, but recent budget cuts threaten continued progress.
Student homelessness reaches a record high across the state. We’ll have a look at Sacramento County. Also, the Sacramento Youth Center’s “Summer Bash.” Finally, this month’s “In a Nutshell” storytelling series is “The Soundtrack of Our Lives.
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KHON Honolulu on MSNHawaiʻi crisis: State ranks highest for unsheltered, homeless youthEvery generation faces its own obstacles, but for some of Hawaiʻi’s young adults today, the path forward feels especially steep. Our youthful years are supposed to bring opportunity, growth and
This article was originally published in NYN Media's sister publication, City & State, on Aug. 5, 2018. On a rainy morning in May, around 30 homeless people and a handful of activists gathered on the steps of New York City Hall to call on local government to protect homeless New Yorkers trying to ...