Posted on April 18, 2016 by Corey Kilgannon in The New York Times The New York Times, By Corey Kilgannon Wilson Silva said he knew the homeless situation at Pennsylvania Station had grown “out of hand” when he found a man in raggedy clothing sleeping on a couch inside the shop he manages, Drago Shoe Repair, in the rail terminal’s upper level. “There’s more homeless in the station than ever before — every day we get new faces,” Mr. Silva, 59, said as he watched his staff polish and buff the shoes on a row of well-dressed commuters.
