Current:Home > reviewsThe Politics Of Involuntary Commitment -SummitInvest
The Politics Of Involuntary Commitment
View
Date:2025-04-25 01:09:14
Some officials in Democratic-led jurisdictions around the country are pushing to use involuntary commitment as a tool to tackle a surge in homelessness. We hear what officials in New York City, California and Portland, Oregon are proposing - and some of the pushback they are getting.
Ailsa Chang speaks with April Dembosky with KQED in San Francisco and Amelia Templeton with Oregon Public Broadcasting about how the conversation about involuntary commitment is playing out in California and Oregon.
In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.
Email us at considerthis@npr.org.
This episode was produced by Elena Burnett with engineering by Carleigh Strange. It was edited by Carrie Feibel, Denice Rios and William Troop. Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.
veryGood! (7)
Related
- Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
- Inside Clean Energy: A Dirty Scandal for a Clean Energy Leader
- From no bank to neobank
- It's back-to-school shopping time, and everyone wants a bargain
- Who's hosting 'Saturday Night Live' tonight? Musical guest, how to watch Dec. 14 episode
- 'Barbie' beats 'Oppenheimer' at the box office with a record $155 million debut
- A beginner's guide to getting into gaming
- Amid the Devastation of Hurricane Ian, a New Study Charts Alarming Flood Risks for U.S. Hospitals
- SFO's new sensory room helps neurodivergent travelers fight flying jitters
- The spectacular femininity of bimbos and 'Barbie'
Ranking
- Paige Bueckers vs. Hannah Hidalgo highlights women's basketball games to watch
- KitchenAid Mixer Flash Deal: Take $180 off During the Amazon Prime Day 2023 Sale
- Temptation Island's New Gut-Wrenching Twist Has One Islander Freaking Out
- Lawyers Press International Court to Investigate a ‘Network’ Committing Crimes Against Humanity in Brazil’s Amazon
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- It's hot. For farmworkers without federal heat protections, it could be life or death
- So your tween wants a smartphone? Read this first
- What you need to know about aspartame and cancer
Recommendation
San Francisco names street for Associated Press photographer who captured the iconic Iwo Jima photo
More renters facing eviction have a right to a lawyer. Finding one can be hard
Kelsea Ballerini Shares Insight Into Chase Stokes Romance After S--tstorm Year
REI fostered a progressive reputation. Then its workers began to unionize
A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
Vanessa Hudgens' Amazon Prime Day 2023 Picks Will Elevate Your Self-Care Routine
Trisha Paytas Announces End of Podcast With Colleen Ballinger Amid Controversy
The federal deficit nearly tripled, raising concern about the country's finances