Migrants in Chicago

New Lenox is the latest suburb to pass an ordinance regarding migrant buses.

New Lenox has joined the growing list of suburbs issuing executive orders as busloads of migrants are left stranded in communities outside of Chicago.

New Lenox Mayor Tim Baldermann calls migrants in Illinois a "national security crisis." The village in Will County plans to vote on a bus ordinance similar to the ones passed in Chicago and other suburbs at their Monday night meeting.

The White House admits the number of border crossings is historic and says they need Congress to sign off on more funding to help places like Chicago.

Chicago leaders are expecting four more buses of asylum seekers to arrive on Friday. However, only one of the buses has applied for a permit.

The migrant population is growing in the Chicago area and more buses are set to arrive today.

Four border points of entry reopened on Thursday after nearly a month of being closed.

While we have heard local leaders say Chicago is at its breaking point amid the migrant situation, the city is not alone in this fight.

AS hundreds of migrants continue to arrive in Illinois, state leaders are now planning to open an intake center in Chicago to process them.

A group is slamming Governor J.B. Pritzker for how much money is being spent to house and care for migrants. This comes as a new intake center is set to open up in Chicago this month.

Another Chicago suburb has passed a transportation ordinance for bus companies bringing migrants to Illinois. North Chicago City Council unanimously passed an ordinance that requires coordination and imposes a specific drop-off time frame on busing companies.

The migrant bus battle in Chicago's suburbs has gone into overdrive.

At least five more suburbs were scheduled to meet to consider restrictive ordinances aimed at curbing unscheduled migrant buses from Texas.