In 83 Million Eviction Records, a Sweeping and Intimate New Look at Housing in America
In 83 Million Eviction Records, a Sweeping and Intimate New Look at Housing in America
6/30/2018
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summary
This interactive article from The New York Times provides a comprehensive analysis of millions of eviction records in the United States, offering a new perspective on the state of housing in America. The article explores the frequency of eviction cases, the factors contributing to them, and the impact they have on individuals and communities. It highlights patterns such as the disproportionate representation of black renters in eviction cases and the clustering of evictions in certain regions. The analysis also delves into the consequences of evictions, including homelessness and the perpetuation of poverty. This in-depth examination sheds light on the complex issues surrounding housing instability and its far-reaching effects on society.
tags
eviction records ꞏ housing crisis ꞏ affordable housing ꞏ housing inequality ꞏ eviction rates ꞏ housing instability ꞏ eviction data ꞏ data visualization ꞏ housing market ꞏ housing policy ꞏ housing affordability ꞏ housing discrimination ꞏ housing segregation ꞏ socio-economic inequality ꞏ housing rights ꞏ rental market ꞏ tenant rights ꞏ housing research ꞏ housing trends ꞏ urban housing ꞏ rural housing ꞏ housing statistics ꞏ eviction prevention ꞏ housing assistance ꞏ housing assistance programs ꞏ housing advocates ꞏ housing activism ꞏ housing vulnerability ꞏ eviction consequences ꞏ housing disparities ꞏ eviction impact ꞏ housing insecurity ꞏ rental affordability ꞏ housing demographics ꞏ housing patterns ꞏ eviction hotspots ꞏ housing conditions ꞏ eviction process ꞏ eviction laws ꞏ housing shortage