Even accounting for factors lenders said would explain disparities, people of color are denied mortgages at significantly higher rates than White people.
Kept Out
Posted inKept Out
Reveal submits testimony to Congress
Senior reporter Aaron Glantz shares the findings of Reveal’s investigation into modern-day redlining with the House Financial Services Committee.
Posted inKept Out
Unmasking the secret landlords buying up America
Government data on anonymous shell companies buying homes with cash should be shared with the public.
Posted inAccountability, Inequality, Kept Out, The Trump Era
https://d1m3w2qdkx2ozg.cloudfront.net/542_Reveal_PC.mp3
Homewreckers
After the housing bust, these men destroyed the American dream of homeownership. Learn how the Homewreckers did it and meet a woman who fought back.
Posted inKept Out
Can algorithms be racist? Trump’s housing department says no
A new HUD rule would make it difficult for banks to be sued when their algorithms result in people of color being disproportionately denied housing.
Posted inInequality, Kept Out
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau moves to limit home loan data
The Trump administration intends to roll back Obama-era rules that dramatically expanded public access to home mortgage data.
Posted inKept Out
https://d1m3w2qdkx2ozg.cloudfront.net/508_Reveal_PC.mp3
The red line: Racial disparities in lending
In dozens of cities across the country, lenders are more likely to deny mortgage loans to applicants of color than white ones.
Posted inInequality, Kept Out
Back on the bus: A civil rights struggle rolls on
For people of color, banks are shutting the door to homeownership. Philadelphia’s transit agency has been fighting to keep this story off the streets.
Posted inKept Out
We exposed modern-day redlining in 61 cities. Find out what’s happened since
Proposed legislation in D.C., investigations from state attorneys general and down payment assistance in Philadelphia are among the developments.
Posted inHousing, Inequality, Kept Out
Sen. Warren’s new bill is designed to combat modern-day redlining
U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren unveiled a bill that one advocate said would be the first law since 1968 “to redress a century of housing discrimination.”