Skip to content
RollCall logo

Podcasts

CQ Future: Housing

Jehan C., center, raises their fist after taping an eviction notice to the Apartment Association of Greater Los Angeles building during a march with the L.A. Tenants Union to demand that the LAPD and the Apartment Association of Greater L.A. abandon their roles in brutality and injustice against minorities, as well as in favor of rent cancellation, protections against landlord harassment and shelters for the homeless.
Jehan C., center, raises their fist after taping an eviction notice to the Apartment Association of Greater Los Angeles building during a march with the L.A. Tenants Union to demand that the LAPD and the Apartment Association of Greater L.A. abandon their roles in brutality and injustice against minorities, as well as in favor of rent cancellation, protections against landlord harassment and shelters for the homeless. (Dania Maxwell /Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)
By Shawn Zeller and Evan Campbell
Posted July 2, 2020 at 8:00am

CQ Future takes a deep dive into the impact that the pandemic has had on housing. A conversation with Shamus Roller, executive director of the National Housing Law Project, reveals how policies of the past have fueled the crisis of today. Evictions loom as the moratorium placed on them by Congress nears its end. What’s next for federal housing policies?

Show Notes:

Recent Stories

Transportation Security Administration officers walk through Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport on Wednesday. TSA officers have been working without pay as the government funding lapse continues.

Trump intervenes to pay airport security workers amid standoff

Wreckage from American Airlines Flight 5342 is pulled from the Potomac River near Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport on Feb. 3, 2025. (Tom Williams/CQ Roll Call)

Rewritten air safety legislation moves out of House committees

Rep. Derek Schmidt, R-Kan., leaves the Capitol Hill Club after a meeting of the House Republican Conference last month.

House panel advances bill on temporary US attorneys

Space Force Gen. Stephen Whiting, the commander of U.S. Space Command, left, and Adm. Richard Correll, the commander of U.S. Strategic Command, testify before the Senate Armed Services Committee on Thursday. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

Senators worry about ‘historically dangerous’ strategic threats

President Donald Trump speaks during a Cabinet meeting at the White House on Thursday. (Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images)

Takeaways from Cabinet meeting: Trump issues new threats to Iran, Democrats

At the Races: Belaboring the point