homeless

There's been a lot of talk here in Victoria lately about whether or not we should give money to people who ask for donations on street corners. How do we know if the person is really in need? How do we know they'll use the money for something important instead of drugs or alcohol? You Tuber Josh Paler Lin conducted a little social experiment recently, where he gave a random homeless man on the str

Just when we thought we'd seen it all, an Odessa man posts a Craigslist ad seeking a homeless girl as a roommate in exchange for cooking, cleaning, cuddling and satiating his "high sex drive."

When you see a homeless person, you probably don't see someone with talent, but you should remember we're all blessed with skills, no matter what our lot in life.

You can give the homeless money or you can make them work for it. In this video, they have to earn it.

You may not think about it when you pass them on the street, but the homeless had promising lives that were shattered before losing they lost their homes.

Homelessness and the seemingly unequal distribution of wealth are issues in this country, but they're problems that are hard to take seriously when you see someone like this.

There's no question that homelessness is a serious problem. In some parts of the country, it can be a killer with the snow and the cold. We complain about panhandlers in the medians and on the street corners. It's easier to look away than it is to look at the homeless and panhandlers.

This veteran is ready to get his life back on track.

It pays to be honest. Actually, it pays quite handsomely.

Kenji Nakayama and Christopher Hope buy signs from homeless people in the Boston area for $10 and give them a new hand-painted sign in its place. They also share the stories of these people on their Tumblr Signs for the Homeless to raise awareness.

A group more known for getting laughs has decided to get smiles, instead.

A homeless man in Bloomington, Illinois is ready to spread the wealth.