Voters care more about homelessness than any other issue. But some question whether the Seattle City Council alone can solve it.

Social workers, doctors, and nurses meet patients in untraditional settings, including tents, vans and shelters.

But no one knows yet how to pay for it.

The trickle-downers blame our liberal city council for the crisis, and their reasoning is as simple as it is wrong.

A recent report on misdemeanors continues a toxic narrative in local politics.

It is a damning fact of our times that this question seems to have lost any satisfactory answer.

Use of the drug is surging in cities across America. Local authorities must address the problem before it gets worse.

The Mayor has her own proposals, but some advocates and City Council members wonder why the city doesn’t simply expand its current diversion and outreach programs. 

It is seen as an essential part of a countywide push to end youth homelessness by 2022.

Talk of the city's many crises obscures the overarching problem — a crisis of inequality.

In his 25 years working with kids, Ohta has stuck with them through addiction, recovery and relapses. One of his motivators: his own experiences.

Paying a living wage, hiring responsibly and three other ideas to fix Seattle's biggest problem.

Once derided as "bunks for drunks," 1811 Eastlake pioneered a harm-reduction model that other cities now emulate.

Dwight Williams had finally found a place where he could ‘shut the world out.’ He lost it because he played by the rules.

Built in small clusters, the 8-by-12-foot tiny houses provide shelter, safety and human dignity for people without a home.