Youth Homelessness

Disparities in access to affordable housing are more prominent in underserved communities such as foster youth, writes Luisa Flores Urrutia.

By creating these requirements, we are demanding our homeless populations to prove that they are worthy of housing, writes Alex Furtado.

In New York City, young people with lived experience are driving the overhaul of its network of care for homeless youth.

A new program in New Mexico would give financial incentives to landlords who provide housing options for youth aging out of foster care and young adults facing homelessness.

When young and vulnerable populations don't have access to stable housing, they are exposed to additional dangers, writes Olivia Valdovinos.

This week, Washington’s child welfare agency announced a settlement agreement in a lawsuit over disabled foster youths’ constitutional rights.

Older youth in extended foster care in Los Angeles County now have better access to cash to help them secure housing in times of transition.

Even if one does not attend traditional college, there are other options available for youth exiting foster care, writes Kiana Deane.

Today on The Imprint Weekly Podcast we feature a great conversation that Fostering Media Connections hosted last month called “Homeless in Foster Care: What Would Really Keep Foster Youth from Sleeping in Offices.”