Officials will be launching a new single unified system to provide shelter and other assistance to both migrants and longtime Chicagoans who are unhoused in 2025.

After two years and half a billion dollars spent, the city of Chicago's migrant shelter system will close as we know it.

Chicago officials announced plans Monday to consolidate the New Arrivals shelter system that has managed migrants and integrate it into the city's broader homelessness services under a new initiative.

It was arguably the biggest story in Chicago since COVID: the migrant crisis and the tens of thousands of asylum seekers relocated to Chicago, sent here by the Texas governor. The buses have largely stopped,

Chicago's Mayor Johnson announced the One System Initiative, merging migrant and homeless programs by 2025, tightening shelter access for migrants.

Chicago’s migrant shelters will be shut down at the end of the year and absorbed into an existing system for homeless residents, Mayor Brandon Johnson said in a Monday announcement praising his administration for getting past an earlier humanitarian crisis while brushing off concerns of shrinking bed capacity that could lead to more people on the street.

Major changes were announced on Monday to Chicago's New Arrivals mission. The NCAA Football Playing Rules Committee is actively “engaged” in examining Oregon's controversial play for possible action.

There was a time earlier this year that Chicago and the State of Illinois was opening a new migrant shelter every week, but with buses stopping operations, the city is making massive changes.