Latest in Housing

The initiative provides public data about shelter and housing construction, encampment clearing, budgets and more. Will it move the needle?

Housing advocates say the unreasonable fees put struggling tenants on shaky ground to find future housing.

The House Our Neighbors initiative would create a new government agency that builds and manages permanently affordable housing.

As Puget Sound becomes denser, some community groups have unusual authority to veto land-use decisions within their neighborhoods, but won't for long.

Most new large apartment and commercial buildings must install heat pumps under the state's new energy code.

Leaders in the fight against homelessness discuss how to address the crisis through introspection, lived expertise and an approach oriented toward dignity and healing.

Evidence suggests fraud in federal rent relief programs is rare. But in some states, fraud fears have kept tenants from getting help.

The plastic structures are made by Everett-based Pallet Shelter and used in several Seattle-area villages.

JustCARE's funding will run out in June. The Seattle City Council could spend $10 million annually to keep the program going.

New laws delay some evictions and provide renters a right to legal counsel.

Sen. Joe Nguyen's bill would exempt some homeless shelters from review under the State Environmental Policy Act.

In the wake of shootings and break-ins, community members hope an investment in arts brings back foot traffic to improve safety.

Seattle’s Jite Agbro channels Bryant Manor — and its impending demolition — in a new immersive exhibition in South Lake Union.

The agency's leader wants those who are experiencing homelessness to help reshape policy and practices.

The group aims to generate wealth for Black homeowners, and prevent communities from gentrification by making repairs and renovations.