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9/ 13/ 24, 2: 42 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240911 1/ 52 9/ 13/ 24, 2: 42 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240911 6/ 52 [Extracted from the article]

The article reports on the migrant crisis in New York City and traces the problem to the actions taken, and not taken, by the administration of Mayor Eric Adams. It informs about the no-bid contracts signed by the city with vendors that have been accused of abusing migrants, as well as the solutions to shelter migrants such as hotels and cruise ships. It discusses the problem with the city's call for work authorization and its neglect of services to help migrants move out of shelters faster.

The article focuses on the situation in Gaza, where over a million Palestinians have fled their homes and are now living in large tent cities, with some people having been displaced multiple times as they seek safety and security in the midst of ongoing conflict.

The article focuses on the severe housing crisis in Spain's Ibiza, detailing how high rental costs driven by tourism and investment have led to precarious living conditions for local workers.

The article provides history lessons about activism and social movements as reflected by the student protests against Israel's war in Gaza at U.S. university and college campuses. It looks back at the 1960s civil rights movement, the free speech protest at the University of California, Berkely in 1964, the anti-Vietnam war protests, the 1970-1990 anti-apartheid movement, the 2011 Occupy Wall Street student movement, and Black Lives Matter Movement from 2012 to 2020.

The article discusses San Francisco Mayor London Breed's decision to take a tougher stance on homelessness by clearing out a prominent encampment near a DMV office, offering shelter and even citing those who refuse it, amidst growing frustration over persistent encampments and drug use in the city.

The article delves into the existence of tent cities, focusing on the Old Tent City homeless encampment near Nashville. It explores the challenges faced by residents, the sense of community within these encampments, and the broader issues surrounding homelessness policies and the impact on individuals' lives.

The article focuses on the hunger strike by about a dozen students at Princeton University, who are occupying a campus space and refusing to eat until their demands for divestment from Israel and the dismissal of disciplinary charges against arrested students are met.

The article offers information on the opening of winterized tent shelter for newly arrived asylum seekers on Randalls Island facility of with beds for about 500 single men as well as a recreation center and cafeteria.

The article focuses on needs of homeowners and businesses and those of people who are unsheltered often conflict. Topics include considered community leaders, faced with increasing crime and disorder, frequently see police sweeps as the only answer, while advocates for homeless people argue that this response is merely a stopgap that does more damage than good.

The article informs on Lever Alejos, a Venezuelan migrant who chose a free ride to Washington, paid for by the State of Texas trip to San Antonio, after an arduous journey. It mentions after an arduous journey from Venezuela that culminated with him crossing the Rio Grande in water up to his chin, the Border Patrol quickly arrested him, and after his release, he was offered a choice a bus ride to San Antonio, or a free bus ride to Washington, D.C., paid for by the State of Texas.

The article reports that Jennifer Walsh, a former beauty executive and now a wellness expert who specializes in the healing aspects of nature, is one of the rare seasona l residents, also known as "tenters," of a Methodist tent colony near the beach in Ocean Grove, N.J. The closeknit community, consisting of 114 canvas tents that attach to small cabins, a ll of which are side by side, was founded in 1869.

Reports that the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has set up tents that take rapid HIV testing to the city streets. Tests are given in gay bars, teenagers' clinics, shelters for the homeless, and drug treatment centers; Pin-prick blood test shortens the wait for results from two weeks to 20 minutes; Reaching out to 200,000 who do not know they have HIV.

Recommends camping equipment, such as tents, lanterns and cooking stove.

Describes the tent nursery built by a Manhattan, New York couple in their apartment for their child.

The article reports that a border processing facility at Donna, Texas is overcrowded with migrant children and families and is holding more than 4,100 people.

The article reports that migrants were stranded in a burnt-out, squalid tent camp in Bos nia as heavy snow fell in the country and temperatures suddenly dropped amid a wintry spell of bad weather.

The article presents a few tips for pitching a tent in the backyard during quarantine due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.

The article reports that aid workers have been trying to deliver tents, food and water to Northwestern Syria which has been in state of emergency where children cannot remember normal life and mentions challenges of attending school for children.

The article offers information related to the condition of people in Puerto Rico who live in tents.

The article features the growing popularity of glamping services in New York City in 2018. Collective Retreat has offered glamping experiences on Governors Island. Residents can book tents in order to help them relieve stress. There are other camping options around the city, including those being offered by the operator Terra Glamping.

The article discusses the display of a tent in which U.S. Founding Father George Washington's used as living quarters during his time as commander of the Continental Army during the American Revolutionary War that will occupy a significant space at the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Museum of the American Revolution.

The article reports that a migrant detention camp under a bridge in El Paso, Texas has been cleared by federal immigration officials after an outcry over the site's conditions as of April 2019, however the asylum seekers may have been moved to a tent on the other side of the bridge.

The article reports on the foldable origami-style cardboard tents donated by entrepreneur Xavier Van den Stappen to homeless people at a Brussels train station in Belgium on December 26, 2017.

The article discusses how mobile camping experiences, with easily movable tents and gear, are popping up in some of the remotest corners and mentions how hotel Roving Bushtops' compact camping trucks unpack into luxury safari tents in the central Serengeti.

The article discusses pregame tailgating at the University of Mississippi's (Ole Miss's) home football games. Topics addressed include the university's rules for tailgaters and its investment in security and amenities for tailgating at its Grove park, elaborate set-ups of tailgating tents, and cleanup after the games.

The article examines the use of security tents by U.S. President Barack Obama, along with members of Congress, diplomats, and military officers, which are designed to provide privacy and protection from secret video cameras and listening devices when discussing classified information. According to R. James Woolsey Jr., director of central intelligence for former U.S. President Bill Clinton, countries such as China, Russia, and those in the Middle East target the U.S. with espionage.

The article offers information on several summer gifts including the light emitting diode (LED) Torch Flashlights from Cooper Hewitt, the ALPS Mountaineering Folding Chip Table from online retailer company Sierra Trading Post Inc., and the Heimplanet Fistral tent from Urban Outfitters Inc.

The article reports on the migrants that escaped the tent city in Idomeni village in Greece were sent back by Macedonia to the country and the claim of officials that the migrants were misled on an unguarded point that led in crossing the Suva Reka River.

The article offers information regarding "The Encampment," an installation of 100 19th-century-style tents by Thom Sokoloski. The tents represent the patients who lived in a smallpox hospital in Roosevelt Island, New York City. Sokoloski partnered with choreographer Jenny-Anne McCowan and composer John McDowell.

The article notes that tent cities have been set up along the Mississippi coast, offering shelter for families who remain homeless due to Hurricane Katrina. Emergency shelters have closed. The U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency is working through a backlog of thousands of families. In Pass Christian, the need is especially dire, as most of the town is severely damaged or nothing but rubble. Local officials in Pass Christian are trying to offer an alternative for those who want to stay in the area. The tents, built by the Navy Seabees, can be heated. Free meals, financed by the federal government, are offered.

The article offers brief information on several umbrellas and canopies, which include the Sombrilla beach-tent from Hollie and Harrie, Solar Powered Patio and Beach Umbrella with USB ports from Brookstone, and 70-inch-wide white umbrella from Bali.

The article offers brief information on several travel bags and carryalls for sporty newlyweds including the Rise Roller wheeled duffel bag with shelves from Round Circle Group Ltd., the Le Tente two-person tent from Poler Stuff, and the Evoc bike travel bag from Evoc Sports USA.

The article reports on the prevalence of chronic homelessness in Alaska which rose nearly 21 percent from 2011 to 2012 and where living in a tent in the woods has become a choice.

The article offers brief information on several camping equipment and supplies including the Stingray tentsile tree tents, the rechargeable Lapel clips hands-free lighting, and the Take Bamboo Chair Long.

The article features FieldCandy, an English company that prints trompe l'oeil graphics on A-frame camping tents.

The article focuses on the purchase by artist Joshua Rechnitz of the Gowanus Canal space in Brooklyn in New York City in early May 2012 for $7 million. It says that the space or the Batcave will become a home for his growing art collection and artists' studios. Moreover, Rechnitz has been mysterious and never appeared in public to discuss the plan and has declined all requests for interviews.

The article reports that Turkish secularists converged each day on the village to is to denounce the Islamist-inspired government of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan. It mentions Riza Yaman who is one among the secularists who protest outside the trial of military officers who were charged the plotting to terminate the Islamic-rooted government. According to professor Haluk Sahin, Turkey is facing a period of psychological questioning.

The article reports on the recurrent scenes along the 26.2-mile course of the New York City Marathon held on November 4, 2012 that makes the runners upset. It notes that the streets are lined with vehicles stuck in a gasoline traffic jam. However, many runners continue and complete the entire unofficial race. Among the event's participants are Adam Kushner, Oliver Wigniolle, and Michael McNerney.

A group of legislators in Zimbabwe had themselves circumcised last week to set a good example for the country, most in an impromptu surgical theater in a tent in Parliament House. One even allowed photographers in to snap pictures of his bandage, local reporters said.Various journalists put the number circumcised at 44, or 20, or ''at least 10.'' [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

After previously pitching its lavishly decorated tent at the South Street Seaport, the traveling troupe Spiegelworld will be moving uptown for a 15-week summer engagement with a new work, ''Empire.'' The show will display Spiegelworld's circus, cabaret and burlesque acts in a 440-seat tent, which will be erected on West 45th Street, near Eighth Avenue. Previews are set to begin May 22, with opening night scheduled for May 31. Tickets can be purchased at (212) 239-6200 or telecharge.com. This is a more complete version of the story than the one that appeared in print. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

NEWARK -- Authorities swept in shortly after midnight Wednesday and ended what appeared to be a relatively harmonious co-existence between the city of Newark and its occupiers. At Military Park, the site of Occupy Newark, about two dozen police officers and fire fighters disassembled what was left of the movement's encampment and loaded much of into the back of a city truck: more than a dozen tents, a canopy, a sofa, pallets, blankets and other items. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

After the 1906 earthquake, refugees lived in tents. But as winter rains approached, more than 5,000 cottages were built by union carpenters to house 15,000 of the 250,000 people who had been left homeless. Two green 10-foot-by-14-foot buildings tucked near the Main Post at the Presidio are survivors of what are now called earthquake shacks. LOUISE RAFKIN [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]