Judge blocks NYC migrant shelter as city struggles to house influx of asylum seekers
- A Staten Island judge ordered the city to stop using a former Catholic school to house migrants.
- The judge criticized New York's Right to Shelter law, calling it outdated.
- The city plans to appeal the ruling, arguing it threatens efforts to manage the crisis.
- The judge's decision comes after a resident complained the shelter was a public nuisance.
- New York City has opened over 200 sites to accommodate nearly 60,000 migrants so far.