Migrants in NYC Seek Refuge in Manhattan Hotels Amidst Struggles.

New York City has converted about 100 hotels and other facilities into temporary housing for some of the 50,000 migrants who have arrived on buses from the southern border since last spring. The effort may ultimately cost as much as $4 billion over the next two years and could result in cuts to city services, the mayor has warned. The majority of shelter operations in hotels around the city are run by nonprofits contracted by the Department of Homeless Services. But a handful of the newest ones, including four in Midtown, are being run directly by the public health care system, NYC Health & Hospitals, with support from the city’s Emergency Management office and other agencies.
- How Manhattan Hotels Became Refuges for Thousands of Migrants The New York Times
- In New York, a city official welcoming migrants used to be one The Washington Post
- Many migrants who flooded into NYC are ‘on the edge of despair’ as they struggle to find work — and stability Yahoo News
- Many migrants who flooded into NYC are 'on the edge of despair' as they struggle to find work — and stability New York Daily News
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