Migrant children in New York City - NO REUSE
Mariannis Garcia and her three children were evicted from the ROW NYC on Jan. 9 and made their way to the Roosevelt Hotel to reapply for shelter. New York City began enforcing its shelter limits for families earlier this month, while Chicago postponed evictions from city shelters. Courtesy of Giulia McDonnell Nieto del Rio for Documented
Migrant children in New York City - NO REUSE
Mariannis Garcia and her three children were evicted from the ROW NYC on Jan. 9 and made their way to the Roosevelt Hotel to reapply for shelter. New York City began enforcing its shelter limits for families earlier this month, while Chicago postponed evictions from city shelters. Courtesy of Giulia McDonnell Nieto del Rio for Documented

As Chicago delayed its 60-day shelter-stay limit due to weather, New York has been enforcing its limit on single adults for months — and in January, started removing families.

Reset learns how the two cities compare in their response to sheltering migrants from reporters based in Chicago and New York City.

GUESTS: Michael Loria, Chicago Sun-Times reporter

Giulia McDonnell Nieto del Rio, Immigration Reporter for New York-based outlet, Documented

Migrant children in New York City - NO REUSE
Mariannis Garcia and her three children were evicted from the ROW NYC on Jan. 9 and made their way to the Roosevelt Hotel to reapply for shelter. New York City began enforcing its shelter limits for families earlier this month, while Chicago postponed evictions from city shelters. Courtesy of Giulia McDonnell Nieto del Rio for Documented
Migrant children in New York City - NO REUSE
Mariannis Garcia and her three children were evicted from the ROW NYC on Jan. 9 and made their way to the Roosevelt Hotel to reapply for shelter. New York City began enforcing its shelter limits for families earlier this month, while Chicago postponed evictions from city shelters. Courtesy of Giulia McDonnell Nieto del Rio for Documented

As Chicago delayed its 60-day shelter-stay limit due to weather, New York has been enforcing its limit on single adults for months — and in January, started removing families.

Reset learns how the two cities compare in their response to sheltering migrants from reporters based in Chicago and New York City.

GUESTS: Michael Loria, Chicago Sun-Times reporter

Giulia McDonnell Nieto del Rio, Immigration Reporter for New York-based outlet, Documented