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Federal leadership and broader public awareness of the discrimination faced by Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders can help move us closer to the promise of the Fair Housing Act.
A man walks by the Farragut Houses, a public housing project in Brooklyn on March 16, 2017 in New York City.
The pandemic has heightened the need for increased funding to prevent the even greater crisis threatening the viability of thousands of public housing units and residents’ health and well-being.
Even as they seek to be visionary, new proposals should focus on addressing the steady decline in public housing.
Most Chicago Housing Authority residents subject to work requirements were compliant.
Many housing authorities are facing the hard reality that they may not be able to keep their buildings open.
A lawsuit filed against Facebook by fair housing organizations provides one example of how discrimination can take new forms.
HUD Secretary Ben Carson’s proposal to raise rents comes during the worst rental housing crisis in generations.
The administration’s budget for fiscal year 2019 proposes to permit work requirements and raise rents in federal public housing.
The administration is considering expanding work requirements for able-bodied adults who receive housing assistance.
Most research on changing neighborhoods focuses on residents, but local businesses are also at risk of displacement.

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