According to Lear, Bangor Police Chief Mark Hathaway says most of the people they talked with are connected to services and ...

It’s been just one month since a warming center in Lewiston opened its doors and starting Monday, it’ll now operate 24 hours ...

Maine needs 76,400 to 84,300 more homes by 2030 if current trends continue, according to an oft-cited 2023 report compiled by ...

Tent City, also known as Camp Hope, was Bangor's largest homeless encampment when the city closed it in February.

Maine has long been divided between its urban south and rural north. The challenges facing rural communities are ever-growing ...

For the last two years, I have written columns at Thanksgiving laying out what I am thankful for. 2023 was easy with so many ...

Maine officials approve financing for 311 affordable apartments across six cities, surpassing 1,000 homes financed in 12 ...

The need for more shelter beds and transitional housing has increased in recent years. Hope House is the only low-barrier shelter north of Waterville that offers health services and low-income housing ...

State officials now estimate that as a result of federal policy changes, about 1,200 people in Maine could lose their long-term housing and risk becoming homeless.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development announced it would cap funding for states to help permanently house people through Continuum of Care programs.

There could soon be hundreds of additional homeless people in the Bangor area, and an estimated 1,200 more across Maine.