Times editorial writer German Lopez, who lives in Cincinnati, spent a few days in Denver meeting with local brass about the city’s swath of efforts to tackle homelessness across its jurisdiction.

The discussion of homelessness in German Lopez’s article does not address an essential part of the solution: preventing ...

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The shelter, at 4600 E. 48th Ave., off of Interstate 70 and Colorado Boulevard, provides a place for men to sleep along with ...

Mayor Mike Johnston recently claimed that Denver experienced the “largest drop in any city in American history” in homelessness. But some people who work directly with those living on the street ...

Homelessness, all appearances to the contrary, is a long-solved problem. We know both the causes and the cure. You wouldn’t think that’s the case from visiting many U.S. cities. Stymied by political ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... The number of people living in Denver without homes has decreased for the first time in almost a decade, according to the Metro Denver Homeless Initiative’s ...

When 19-year-old C.J. Kesner moved into The Mothership six months ago, he had already cycled through multiple relatives’ homes across three states. Disagreements and broken trust had left him without ...

City officials said fewer people are sleeping on Denver's streets, but advocates warn limited shelter space and slow housing placements remain challenges.

Homelessness isn't some mystery we don't know how to solve, argues German Lopez in a New York Times opinion piece. It's a problem many cities simply won't tackle with the tools already proven to work.