New York City will end its relationship with a medical services company tasked with housing and caring for a recent influx of international migrants, following scrutiny over the company's lucrative deal with the city and the quality of its humanitarian services. Mayor Eric Adams' office on Tuesday said the city would not renew its contract with DocGo before it expires on May 5 and will instead search for a new housing provider for migrants. The arrangement drew questions from city Comptroller Brad Lander, who in reviewing the contract determined there wasn't enough detail to justify the cost and that it wasn't clear how the company had the expertise to transport, house and feed thousands of migrants.