Fighting for Dignity: Tamika Butler
An influential advocate and her quest for transportation equity
An influential advocate and her quest for transportation equity
Time-limited subsidies deliver results in field where failure is common
Mayor takes on L.A.’s most difficult issue with deep determination
Newsom defends California’s work on homelessness, immigration and guns — and his power to effect change
The struggle to improve living standards while protecting the environment
With California flush, is this the moment to take on tax reform?
How housing has shaped the landscape of Los Angeles. And vice versa
The unequal toll of a devastating year and the challenge ahead
Lorenzo Jones and the deep questions of American policing
One of America’s leading economists discusses taxes, growth, the minimum wage and basic fairness.
Sacramento and Washington each debated health care. Both produced results, but one with common purpose, the other with acrimony
The best way to address homelessness may be to prevent it. But how to do that?
Housing advocates bump up against politics in the attempt to confront one of California’s most difficult problems
The challenges of measuring what works β and what does not β in education
New thinking on homelessness — the demands of urgency
Activists confront a history of pressure and progress in Boyle Heights
Has the single-family home outlived its usefulness? A UCLA professor dares to question
Homelessness takes on different forms and requires different responses around the world
As Trump attempts to dismantle Obamacare, California leads the fight to preserve it.
Meredith Phillips is helping students to learn while learning from them about how to teach others.
At Homeboy, researchers discover a model that works.
Los Angeles was struggling to help its most vulnerable children. Then it learned some lessons.
Norman Lear reflects on a career of influence and consequence.
Maria Elena Durazo has influenced Los Angeles politics for decades as a leader of a revived labor movement. Now she’s running for office.
As change roils Los Angeles communities, academics and city planners absorb new challenges.
Margaret Peters looks at the history of trade and immigration, both at the center of today’s Washington.
The ravages of poverty go beyond lack of income. The poor suffer physically as well.
Poor children get less attention in school, are more frequently interrupted in class and get less of the help they need.
Why are working people falling behind? A leading UCLA researcher examines the causes of widening inequality.
Professor Lee Ohanian argues that economic growth, even if it exacerbates inequality, can lift all boats.
Quick solutions are impossible, but there is reason to persevere
For the unhoused, healthcare is hard to find. A new UCLA program seeks to address that.
California is big, diverse and complicated. The challenge of governing this state is huge.
Los Angeles City Council President Nury Martinez on governing through crises
Americans like unions, but labor is on the defensive. A note from the front
Blueprint turns to homelessness, a growing tragedy in California and beyond
To grapple with homelessness, we must begin by considering the varied nature of its challenge
This issue, we set out to look at the intersection of policy and philanthropy, as well as some of L.A.’s leading philanthropists.
Upshot of much research on policy and philanthropy: They reinforce one another, to society’s benefit.
Hundreds turn out for an evening discussion of inequality and its ramifications.
With our second issue, Blueprint moves its focus to income and wealth inequality, subjects at the center of modern American politics.
One of America’s most forceful advocates for economic justice brings her work to UCLA.
One young Los Angeles worker struggles to make ends meet on minimum wage.