Homeless veterans often struggle even more than others because of the support structure they suddenly lack. This community-oriented plan could fix that.

America has nearly 38,000 veterans experiencing homelessness. Many of them suffer from post-traumatic stress that makes it hard for them to adjust in traditional homeless shelters. Often, they prefer living “in the woods or on the street with other veterans, because [they] feel safer than trying to go to sleep around people” they don’t know, says former Missouri Secretary of State Jason Kander, who works with the Veterans Community Project to house former soldiers.

Tiny homes are already showing promise as a way toward community building with homeless veterans and helping them get back on their feet. They’ve helped 78 communities “effectively end veteran homelessness,” says Susan Carter, a spokesperson for the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Overall, veteran homelessness has fallen by more than 7 percent in the last two years.

Nirmala Sitharaman is stumbling in her attempts to get India's economy back on track.

Indian Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman has been known to make public gaffes that reflect her privileged background. But the 60-year-old, one of only two female finance ministers in the G20 — alongside Indonesia’s Sri Mulyani Indrawati — faces a challenge far more complex than opposition criticism: Turning around the trajectory of the world’s sixth-largest economy. India’s GDP growth rate slumped to 4.5 percent in the July-September quarter — low marks for the developing world. The unemployment rate is the highest in four decades. And Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s promise of making India a $5 trillion economy by 2024, up from $2.7 trillion now, is fast turning into a pipe dream under her watch.

Donald Trump is about to be impeached, and he's only getting stronger.

Twice this week, President Donald Trump topped the 100-tweet barrier in a single day, setting new marks for prolific thumbing. He promoted his Mar-a-Lago resort and attacked climate activist Greta Thunberg, but the main topic, of course, was his own impeachment. The process barreled its way along as the House Judiciary Committee cleared two articles of impeachment on Friday, setting up a vote likely this coming Wednesday in the full House of Representatives to etch Trump’s name into the history books, alongside Bill Clinton and Andrew Johnson.

Yet Trump has never looked stronger in his bid for a second term. There’s a constant storm around him, but his hair and his iPhone have stayed dry.