Undocumented Immigrants Face Another Arduous Journey Once They Get to US: Its Health Care System
Without access to a health care safety net, undocumented immigrants are further disadvantaged.
Undocumented Immigrants Face Another Arduous Journey Once They Get to US: Its Health Care System
Without access to a health care safety net, undocumented immigrants are further disadvantaged.
Study: Trump is Wrong About Immigrants Being Violent Criminals
"No evidence links Mexican or undocumented Mexican immigrants specifically to violent or drug-related crime," a new study concludes, undermining the candidate's claims.
As Austin, Dallas Housing Markets Heat Up, Houston Cools
A new index ranks the top 25 most active housing markets looking at the year ahead.
How Houston Can Address Its 111,000 Young People Who Don't Work or Attend School
Given the vast numbers of disconnected young people -- and the cost of inaction -- the time to consider a different approach is now, a new Kinder Institute report argues.
Atlanta BeltLine Creator Resigns Citing Affordability, Equity Concerns
Atlanta's BeltLine has been a transformative project -- but for whom?
Applicants Far Outnumber Spots for Houston's Housing Vouchers
Applicants outnumber available public housing vouchers two-to-one, according to the Houston Housing Authority.
Houston Study Reveals Fault Lines of Immigration Debate
City-dwellers and suburbanites alike were growing more accepting of immigration, but when asked about resources, clear divisions emerged.
As slow disaster recoveries plague residents, some argue key to relief is 'precovery'
A system developed in South Texas could become a national model.
Weekly Roundup: A Plausible Alternative To High School Suspensions
Historically, when a student acted out in school, he'd faced suspension. Today that's no longer the case, with more districts instead experimenting with 'restorative justice.'
Suburban Sprawl and Poor Preparation Worsened Flood Damage in Louisiana
Craig E. Colten | September 6, 2016 If there is one lesson we have learned about floods, it is that records are made to be broken.
Weekly Roundup: The Air We Breathe (When We're in Our Cars)
Think you're safe from pollution when you're inside your car with the windows rolled up? Think again.
Weekly Roundup: How Welfare Reform Changed the Nation
Twenty years ago, Bill Clinton signed welfare reform into law. Though fewer people are on welfare today, the reforms haven't saved the federal government money, and poverty is higher than it was 20 years ago, according to Washington Post analysis.
New Recommendation Says Every School Should Have a Nurse. Many Don't
Health experts and data researchers agree: school nurses are good for students. So why don't all schools have them?
Weekly Roundup: How Parking Became One of Urban Planners' Biggest Enemies
More than 30 percent of the area in many downtown cores is taken up by parked vehicles. Today, many planners are hellbent on doing something about it.
Guest Post: Why the Quest for "High Opportunity" Housing May Destabilize Communities and Schools
No matter how noble the advocates for the policy may view themselves, they are missing the complexity of community, families and schools.
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