Here’s what you need to know about the long-awaited findings on what the city has accomplished with billions of dollars in homelessness funding.

An independent audit commissioned by a federal judge raised serious concerns about how Los Angeles city and county are handling the billions of taxpayer dollars spent on the homelessness crisis.

A new audit exposes L.A.’s failure to track $2.4 billion in homelessness funds, sparking accountability concerns.

Many of the problems identified were at the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority, the public agency known as LAHSA.

A court-ordered assessment of the City of Los Angeles’ $2.3 billion in recent homelessness spending has found officials often paid bills without verifying services were provided. This means in many instances,

Homeless programs funded by the city of Los Angeles are a virtual black hole when it comes to oversight and tracking of outcomes, a court-ordered, independent audit has found.