Housing and Homelessness Transportation Urban Issues Urban Planning and Development Urban Renewal
Legal remedies are not strong enough to save defrauded citizens from losing their homes.
Representative Marcy Kaptur, a longstanding advocate for foreclosure relief, talks to The Nation about prospects for sweeping financial reform.
Mandatory mediation programs are preventing foreclosures across the country. Congress should do more to support them.
Charles Pugh's sexual orientation took a back seat to Detroit voters' concerns about the economy and unemployment.
The country's oldest student association has its eyes on the prize--student aid reform.
Some hardcore Obama campaign volunteers find rewarding jobs outside the administration.
Whatever his party label, Mayor Michael Bloomberg's firmest loyalties are to Wall Street. Why is his Democratic opponent unwilling to forcefully challenge him on economic issues?
An overwhelming majority of Chicagoans oppose spending any public money on the Olympics. But Obama is lining up with Mayor Daley in support of the Windy City's bid.
Our investigation into the shootings of African-Americans in the days after Hurricane Katrina seems to have gotten the feds' attention; but in New Orleans, the wheels of justice have rusted.
A frustrating quest for food security has led some residents to grow their own.


