By A Mystery Man Writer
Families with annual incomes of less than $40,000—about one in five California households—have been disproportionately affected by the current economic downturn, with the impact varying across regions.
While Big Tech Prospers, an Eviction Crisis Looms Next Door
Toward Equity: Understanding Black Californians' Experiences of Homelessness
Income Inequality and Economic Opportunity in California - Public Policy Institute of California
Car-dependent California looks to save public transit – NBC Los Angeles
Opinion: Prop. 15 Tax Increase Will Cripple Small Businesses Struggling Amid COVID - Times of San Diego
Housing Market Archives - Norada Real Estate Investments
Income loss, rent drove CA homeless growth: survey - CalMatters
Why has California gotten so bad? - Quora
Are renters of today worse off than their parents? Examining rental and household income growth going back to 1960. » Dr. Housing Bubble Blog
How Will State and Local Governments Reopen Businesses After COVID-19?
March 2013 - Columbia Foundation
Kamila Szypuła Articles And Videos On
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Public Policy Institute of California