Mohamed, a 19-year-old fleeing political persecution in the northwest African country of Mauritania, center, watches as car services arrive to shuttle outbound migrants away from the Crossroads Hotel, due south of New York City, Monday, May 22, 2023, in Newburgh, N.Y. His face remains obscured to protect his identity. Mohamed is one of about 400 international migrants the city has been putting up in a small number of hotels in other parts of the state this month to relieve pressure on its overtaxed homeless shelter system. Photo: John Minchillo/AP Pushback to Migrant Relocation Compared to Trespassing of Blacks From '60s Restaurant Sit-ins
Pryor Cashman has said in court filings that Newburgh's application of zoning rules is a smokescreen for attempting to punish his client for exercising its constitutional and statutory rights to house migrants.
June 12, 2024 at 06:50 PM
4 minute read
Hospitality and Lodging
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit is mulling whether legal battlelines should be set in federal or state court in deciding a wide-ranging dispute over New York City's relocation of asylum-seeking migrants.
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