The Center for Health Journalism is excited to announce three talented journalists as the inaugural grantees of the Lori Yearwood Fund for Reporting on Homelessness.
Housing and Homeslessness
One lesson stands out from my time reporting in the Mississippi Delta on the mass constructive evictions of residents from an apartment complex there called Sunset Village: Be there.
Kiovonni LaRoyce Lyles was a musician, dancer, beloved son, brother and uncle. Isolation and loneliness prevent people like him from receiving crucial resources, experts say.
An unhoused man in Milwaukee reflects on his struggles, shedding light on how hard it can be to escape the grip of homlessness.
Why aren't homeless individuals with PTSD and other mental health conditions getting the vital services they need?
A new data project will seek to provide fresh answers to that question.
A journalist shares her strategies for reporting on homelessness and addiction, with an emphasis on trust-building, a shared sense of humanity, and expert perspectives.
Meet West Oakland Punks with Lunch, a group that's been providing sandwiches, cookies, syringes, and lifesaving services for unhoused residents in the community.
A multigenerational Detroit family faces displacement and environmental concerns as the automotive industry's expansion threatens their neighborhood.
By uncovering the lack of data and oversight in California's mobile home parks, this investigative reporter explores the severe conditions and health risks faced by residents.