Martha Escudero had been living with her two young daughters on the couches and in the spare rooms of friends and family in Los Angeles for about a year and a half. It had always been uncomfortable, but the coronavirus pandemic made it dangerous: it was impossible to social distance in a home full of people. So she took over an empty house, owned by the state of California.
Related posts
-
County board to consider speed reduction on Lake in the Hills road
Drivers on Pyott Road in Lake in the Hills might soon be required to slow down... -
AG: Tollway violated the Open Meetings Act with settlement vote
The Illinois tollway “fully accepts the findings and recommendations regarding a one-time oversight.” But, those actions... -
Census estimates show suburbs rebounding from previous population declines
After years of steady population declines, the U.S. Census Bureau’s latest estimates show most suburbs regaining...