Since Kentucky criminalized street camping, citations average more than one per day — mostly in Louisville and Lexington.

Trump’s proposed two-year limit on HUD rental assistance could displace 1.4 million low-income families amid a worsening ...

A Woodinville single mother is among the million-plus low-income households at risk of losing their government-subsidized ...

Despite the efforts of state and federal authorities, homelessness keeps getting worse, especially in the West and the ...

New research from New York University found that if families were cut off after two years, 1.4 million households could lose their vouchers and public housing subsidies — largely working families with ...

Kentucky could lose about $286 million in federal housing funding — out of about $651 million in current funding — under a ...

As homelessness rises in Kentucky, especially outside the two largest cities, the Trump administration wants to cut hundreds ...

Some advocates and service providers say the law is punishing Kentuckians experiencing homelessness rather than helping them.

Tuesday marks one year since the Safer Kentucky Act went into effect through House Bill 5. The legislation allows for citations for illegal camping.

LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - July 15 marks one year since the “Safer Kentucky Act” took effect. The law made sweeping changes to the state’s criminal landscape. Among them, it makes sleeping or camping in ...

Tuesday marked the one-year anniversary of the passage of House Bill 5, also known as the "Safer Kentucky Act." Front line homeless services providers say the bill's ban on "unauthorized street ...