Housing

Throngs of holiday travelers at airports across the country put heavy stress on an already strained aviation system. We hear about an investigation into airport safety.

Rents took off in the wake of pandemic shutdowns and have only started to soften.

In eight years, the OHS office became known nationwide for its public and private partnerships, as well as new funding to build more homes.

Fifty percent of office space in Philadelphia is sitting empty. Can it be turned into housing and what would that mean for the city? And, would you be a good pig parent?

The five-part podcast series examines youth homelessness in Philadelphia and explores solutions to end a largely invisible plight for thousands of the city’s young people.

Getting federal funding to address youth homelessness is predicated on the success of Philly’s programs over the next two years.

The Shepherd's Office in Southern Delaware takes proactive measures by providing cold weather shelter for women, addressing the lack of resources.

The volume of home sales across Pennsylvania were down 20% compared to October 2022, but that’s not because there aren’t interested home buyers.

The neighborhood high school closed in 2013 along with nearly two dozen others.

Pottstown has erected signs along College Drive, declaring the parcel a flood hazard and “private property of the borough.” The sign demands people vacate after Dec. 1.

A gap in flood insurance coverage leaves millions at risk as the frequency and severity of extreme weather events increase across the Northeast, the report notes.

Veteran homelessness has decreased in recent years, but needs remain. This independent living center wants to be the model of what could be.

Local authorities proposed building 2,500 units in mostly white neighborhoods. Racism kept it from happening.

The news comes after a string of demonstrations, a federal lawsuit, and a protest encampment.

Voters “need to feel that Trenton is a transparent, accessible, accountable place,” advocacy groups say.