The annual point-in-time count results D.C. released Friday show an increase in homelessness after several consecutive years of declining numbers.

Just 22 of the former McPherson Square encampment residents have moved into housing of some kind, chipping away at the community’s trust of government services.

D.C. officials moved the planned encampment clearing up by two months, citing health and safety concerns, but critics said the rushed closure would leave some residents with few options of where to go.

It’s unclear whether the city will continue to house each individual in a hotel room until they land in a permanent home.

D.C. advocates held their 10th annual vigil, honoring people who died while homeless in 2022.

Corado’s legal representation and the attorney general’s updated complaint must both be finalized by Monday.

School districts with the highest portion of students experiencing homelessness often don’t receive part of a grant set aside to help them.

As things fell apart in D.C., founder Ruby Corado sent at least $500,000 abroad to grow the new Casa Ruby, El Salvador chapter.

On its own, anti-discrimination protections for unhoused people failed twice. Now, bundled with other provisions, the bill passed.

“Unhoused people are the front lines of climate change,” Sunrise DC organizer Kush Kharod told young journalists Za’Kari and Zy’Kera Tucker.