Michele Steeb

Sacramento County's homeless population more than doubled after California adopted Housing First in 2016, stripping accountability from the system.

New investigation reveals how billions in taxpayer funds meant to address homelessness have been diverted to radical activism and political agendas instead of helping the homeless.

Gov. Gavin Newsom's veto of bipartisan Assembly Bill 255 blocks funding for abstinence-based recovery housing amid California's growing homelessness crisis.

Despite billions spent on homelessness, Denver and Seattle have seen dramatic increases while effective grassroots efforts are condemned for not conforming to ideological standards.

Supporting the homeless in healing and becoming productive members of society is not just about compassion; it is also a strategic investment in America’s long-term prosperity and strength.

Homeless individuals face dense and often interwoven challenges, including underemployment or non-employment and the unavailability of a support network.

I talked to two ex-homeless people about Newsom's 'investment' in homelessness. Their answers will shock you about California, but they do offer some hope.

California’s homelessness crisis hamstrung by expensive lack of accountability according to key reports. Oakland spent $69 million and doesn’t know results.

California policymakers wholeheartedly demonstrated they remain wedded to their homelessness narrative—that the sole answer to homelessness is life-long, subsidized housing—despite the fact that this one-size-fits-all policy, called "Housing First," has epically failed the Golden State and the nation.

"Cardigan" singer Taylor Swift has announced that she will release "Red (Taylor's Version)" in November, the latest in a series of re-released albums after gaining control of her masters from Big Machine Records.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom recently concluded a five-day road show in which he illustrated, for his pandemic-weary constituents, how he plans to distribute an unprecedented $75 billion state budget surplus, plus an additional $27 billion in federal stimulus funds. A $12 billion investment to address homelessness is a once in a century opportunity for California.