The Joint Office of Homeless Services was created soon after the homelessness crisis hit Multnomah County. Three years later, something similar could be coming to King County.

As baby boomers age, many are finding themselves in a system not set up for late-life care, without anywhere else to go.

Two new programs in King and Snohomish counties take different approaches to catch minors who are falling through the cracks.

The not-so-hidden message of the giving is: Don't impose taxes on businesses or the wealthy.

The city is instituting new rules, increasing fines and encouraging creative uses to prevent developers from leaving buildings empty.

The state offers few resources to support minors who have been kicked out of their homes or who run away.

There are better and more cost-effective options than incarceration for dealing with homelessness and substance use disorders.

A last-minute attempt to pull funding from agencies that run safe-injection sites is complicating things in Olympia.

Manufactured in Everett, the easy-to-construct structures were made for hurricane relief, but have been serving another purpose closer to home. 

There is a bit more equality in where crime strikes these days, and some in the North end find that uncomfortable.

The rules kicked in last September, but the state does not provide any enforcement for violators.

Advocates are calling to raise it to $200M, doubling it over last year’s funding level.

Robert Champagne says KOMO's special inaccurately portrayed him. To start, he hasn't been homeless for more than three years.

The provocative program spotlights a ‘darkened corner of Seattle’s criminal justice system.’

Addressing service providers, Chief Best talks the intersection of police and homelessness.