#20063
Mentioned in 2 episodes
There is No Place for Us, Working and Homeless in America
Working and Homeless in America
Book •
Brian Goldstone's "There is No Place for Us" explores the growing issue of working homelessness in American cities.
The book delves into the lives of individuals who work but still struggle to afford housing, highlighting systemic failures and economic disparities.
Goldstone examines the challenges faced by these individuals, including lack of affordable housing, stagnant wages, and inadequate social safety nets.
The book offers a critical analysis of the current economic landscape and its impact on vulnerable populations.
It serves as a call to action, urging readers to consider the complexities of homelessness and advocate for policy changes.
The book delves into the lives of individuals who work but still struggle to afford housing, highlighting systemic failures and economic disparities.
Goldstone examines the challenges faced by these individuals, including lack of affordable housing, stagnant wages, and inadequate social safety nets.
The book offers a critical analysis of the current economic landscape and its impact on vulnerable populations.
It serves as a call to action, urging readers to consider the complexities of homelessness and advocate for policy changes.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a well-reported book on homelessness in America.


Adam Conover

27 snips
Homeless and Employed in America with Brian Goldstone
Mentioned by 

as a book that explores the issue of working homeless in America.


Krystal Ball

17 snips
4/16/25: Dem Flies To El Salvador, Trump Polling Crash, Bill Burr Unloads On Robber Barons, Iran War Looms, Harvard War With Trump, Bernie Picks Successor & MORE!
Mentioned by 

as a new book documenting the stories of five families in Atlanta living unhoused.


Alexis Madrigal

Working Yet Homeless in America
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in relation to the cancellation of his book event at the Jimmy Carter Presidential Library.

Jane Coaston

Why The Oscars “Never Get It Right”