Support Provided By
2:40
After the Great Depression, the federal government redlined minority communities.
15:44
The history of U.S. land policy and practice is a history of inequities.
15:29
Many consider housing as something only those with money can buy.
15:13
Housing patterns are entrenched, like California's official records of racial covenants.
13:52
Hallmarks of gentrification transform a neighborhood, but for whom?
16:54
Resident-led grassroots organizations are springing up in cities around the country.
14:14
Communities that have historically been disinvested in have established rich networks.
After the Great Depression, the federal government backed mortgage lending as a route to homeownership and wealth accumulation, but redlined minority communities.
For decades, many immigrants — primarily women — have been criminalized for supporting their families with street vending income.
11:35
As an independent contractor, Daniel “Seko” Uaina drives merchandise for some of the largest corporations in the world yet he struggles to make ends meet.
56:39
Watch the broadcast TV version of "City Rising."
1:22
Legislators and developers are critical to how we address this issue, as are landlords and tenants, but our actions are framed by our thinking about housing.
