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Part 1 Staying Sheltered -
Part 2 How California renters are bracing for an eviction tsunami -
Part 3 Job loss, rent increase tow a single mother’s finances under -
Part 4 Gasping for air in the face of eviction -
Part 5 Losing out on work so her son can learn -
Part 6 Better off than before, even as the rent goes up -
Part 7 Finally, rent relief for a graduate starting out in the job market -
Part 8 Putting her children before the fields -
Part 9 Living without a job and under the harassment of the landlord

用她的话来说
Staying Sheltered
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Part 1 Staying Sheltered -
Part 2 How California renters are bracing for an eviction tsunami More than 2 million Californians are struggling to keep up with rent — many of them single mothers with at least some college education. The situation will be made worse as some unemployment benefits begin to expire after Christmas and landlords begin evicting Feb. 1. This report is part of a multi-month series from the California Divide. -
Part 3 Job loss, rent increase tow a single mother’s finances under 新冠病毒疫情封锁开始后,阿莱达失去了所有工作。为了养活女儿和侄子,她用光了所有的积蓄,但却生平第一次付不起房租。 -
Next: Part 4 Gasping for air in the face of eviction Patricia was already spending 75% of her take home pay on rent before the pandemic. Since losing her job as a medical transport driver, the single mother of two has fallen behind on rent. -
Part 5 Losing out on work so her son can learn In many ways, distance learning is keeping Teresa from making ends meet. The waitress can only work weekends when her son isn’t in class. She’s falling behind on rent and considering moving out of state. -
Part 6 Better off than before, even as the rent goes up Susan lost two of her three jobs at the start of California’s shelter-in-place order. She is just barely scraping by each month. Still, this once-homeless single mother says she feels rich compared to what she once had. -
Part 7 Finally, rent relief for a graduate starting out in the job market Maya and her girlfriend count themselves lucky to have received rent relief through the federal CARES Act. Now the pressure is on the recent graduate to get hired and stay on top of rent. -
Part 8 Putting her children before the fields Carolina lost work due to COVID-19 and has fallen behind on rent for a trailer she shares with her son and daughter. The single mother remains on a waiting list for undocumented immigrants in need of assistance. -
Part 9 Living without a job and under the harassment of the landlord Alonso and his wife have been unable to afford rent during the pandemic. They share a one-bedroom apartment with their four children.