are refusing to leave their free NYC hotel rooms for a migrant shelter in Brooklyn, New York, sleeping in the street to protest. The migrants were initially placed at the Watson Hotel in Midtown ...

Some migrants living for free in the Row NYC hotel have turned it into a frat ... is just blocks away from the Watson Hotel in Hell’s Kitchen, where dozens of asylum seekers have been camped ...

The city prepared to move migrants, specifically single adult men, from the Watson Hotel in New York City to the Brooklyn Cruise Terminal facility, but faced pushback on Sunday night from the ...

In January, the city said it would turn the Brooklyn Cruise Terminal into a temporary shelter for 1,000 single men, and on Sunday officials began relocating migrants from midtown's Watson Hotel to ...

The Row Hotel on Eighth Avenue is another mega-shelter for migrants. A notice on the Watson hotel website reads ... A rep for the NYC hotel industry said operators are willing to pitch in ...

"I feel like I was lied to." Migrants speak with NYC Homeless Outreach members as they camp out in front of the Watson Hotel after being evicted on January 30 in New York City. Inset: Issac ...

All that remains of the standoff between asylum seekers refusing to relocate to a migrant center at the Brooklyn Cruise Terminal and the city is a small police presence, barricades and a partially ...

The migrants, who have been ferried across the city from a tent shelter on Randall's Island to various hotels, will head to the terminal starting Monday morning from the Watson Hotel in Midtown ...

That changed as thousands of migrants began arriving by bus last year. The Watson Hotel on West 57th Street, which used to receive rave reviews for its rooftop pool and proximity to Central Park ...

By Karen Zraick Just steps from Times Square and surrounded by Broadway theaters, the Row NYC hotel ... and the Watson Hotel on West 57th Street, another emergency shelter where migrants camped ...

Ten days later, NYC officials ... glitzy Row Hotel and Watson Hotel. “Let’s be clear: New York City only used FEMA funding to help shelter and service thousands of migrants entering our ...