ASU maneuvers again threaten Phoenix group that feeds homeless people
ASU already kicked Food Not Bombs PHX off its patio and now wants to seize the historic home that hosts the group’s events.
ASU already kicked Food Not Bombs PHX off its patio and now wants to seize the historic home that hosts the group’s events.
Circle the City and Valle del Sol are taking Phoenix to court over the ordinance, claiming it violates the First Amendment.
Phoenix restricted giving homeless people food in parks. A judge said that likely violates the group’s First Amendment rights.
Cops and park rangers left gates open after hours to coax unhoused people inside before locking them in and trespassing them.
The ordinance, which goes into effect today, requires permits to distribute food or provide medical treatment in city parks.
Since retiring in 2012, Ron Tapscott has made it his mission to prod Tempe leaders into making the city a better place.
The Valley’s homeless population went down by only eight people compared to 2025. But more people are sheltered than before.
The ordinance places new restrictions on groups that provide food and medical treatment for unhoused people in city parks.
If a new city ordinance passes as expected, after June 1, feeding wild birds could be more legal than feeding the unhoused.
Food Not Bombs PHX fed unhoused people off the patio of a downtown ASU campus for years. This month, ASU kicked the group out.
We followed Circle the City’s street team, which gives medical care to the unhoused. Phoenix may make their work harder.
After allocating federal money to housing and unhoused shelters, Kate Gallego noted that Trump wants to ax that funding.
Arizona lacks enough housing, and what it does have is too expensive. State lawmakers might actually do something about it.
Maricopa County has topped 80,000 eviction filings in each of the last three years.
Wednesday, the Phoenix City Council voted to curb harm reduction activities. But before that, Jim Waring delivered a screed.
Matt Evans is running for a north Phoenix city council district. Comments like the one he made Tuesday won’t help.
Due to Trump cuts, “the whole country is bracing for the biggest humanitarian crisis you’ve ever seen,” one expert says.
The Department of Justice found Phoenix police regularly stopped people just for being unhoused and routinely (and illegally) destroyed their stuff.