The city and state are swiftly relocating thousands of migrants from shelters to homes in South and West sides, leading to challenges like a child's fear of attending a new school and a mass shooting near a newly moved family.
Thousands of migrants are making their way through South and Central America into the United States. @errollouis takes a closer look with @JohnSalazar on the situation at the border on the first episode of "The Big Deal." https://t.co/3wcKi27Z0m
City and state quickly move thousands of migrants from shelters into homes across the South and West sides. But will they stay? https://t.co/qNJH8wJgkl
City and state quickly moves thousands of migrants from shelters into homes across the South and West sides. This excellent @nellbsalzman story with @mandophotos art really shows how it’s working on the ground, tremendous journalism https://t.co/6aom8L58gR
The city and state are quickly moving migrants into homes on the South and West sides. But it’s led to adjustments and friction — ranging from a child scared to go to a new school, to a mass shooting in front of a home where migrants had just moved. https://t.co/DPaUAEBnF2
Oak Park’s contracts for shelters at the Carleton and the West Cook YMCA expired Thursday. Together, the locations housed 160 migrants. With a $2 million grant, volunteers and leaders have been working quickly to resettle these families. https://t.co/AlcaLrEnMN
City and state quickly moves thousands of migrants from shelters into homes across the South and West sides. But will they stay? https://t.co/uVSYUoWUOR