Good News About Housing

The Arcade in Providence, Rhode Island closed after 188 years in business. Then, it was transformed into a community of micro-lofts.

When homeless shelters allow people to stay with their dogs and other pets, more unhoused people become more willing to stay in a shelter.

The historic chapel still maintains some of its most famous features.

For nearly a century, the lot housed a factory where Japanese rice crackers called Umeya were made — until the production company shut down operations in 2017.

Worship spaces across the country are increasingly open to building affordable housing on their properties. A group of experts is helping to make it happen.

Most people find themselves at the mercy of the housing crisis — but knowledge is power. Here are nine resources that make it all easier to understand.

Your weekly roundup of the best good news worth celebrating...

“When I came out of homelessness, I had nothing,” Shula Kitkowska said. “I didn't have furniture, I didn't have any of that, so what I can do for people today is give what I can.”

The artist and actor has operated I Love You Restaurant since 2019.

Embassy Village is a new housing concept constructed beneath 22 railway arches. All of the units were built pro-bono.

Avivo Village aims to be an alternative to outdoor homeless encampments for unhoused residents in the Twin Cities.

From finding affordable units to advocating for fair rents for new tenants, these web platforms are making an impact.