Welcome back to The Weekly Wrap, our Friday roundup of stories that explain the problems oppressing people in cities and elevate the solutions that bring us closer to economic, environmental, and social justice. If you enjoy this newsletter, share it with a friend or colleague and tell them to subscribe. No Plan For Houseless People During L.A.’s 2028 Olympics Los Angeles has not presented a plan for unsheltered residents who will likely be displaced by the Summer 2028 Olympic Games, LAist reports. L.A. County’s Department of Homeless Services and Housing told LAist that there were an estimated 1,600 people living in areas around Olympic venues. L.A. County has 49,000 unsheltered residents, the most of any county in the country. The county has applied for $93 million in funds from the state for clearing encampments and relocating residents. Organizers have been pressuring the city to cancel or change its Olympics plans to prevent displacement. Progressive Underdogs See Major Wins at Democratic Primaries Abdul El-Sayed, a former public health professional, defeated incumbent Haley Stevens for the Democratic Party nomination for one of Michigan’s U.S. Senate seats, beating her by one percentage point. Stevens’ campaign received more than $35 million from lobbying groups tied to Israel, including close to $30 million alone from AIPAC — its largest spend in a single race. El-Sayed will face Republican Mike Rogers in the general election. In other Michigan primaries, DSA-backed Donovan McKinney defeated AIPAC-funded incumbent Shri Thanedar in the Democratic primary for Michigan’s 13th congressional seat and Sunrise Movement founder William Lawrence won the Democratic primary for Michigan’s 7th congressional seat. But in Missouri, Wesley Bell again defeated Cori Bush by a wide margin, aided with more than $2 million of AIPAC spending. Federal Audit: Thousands of Foster Kids Spent Nights in Hotels, Offices, and State