Women who are at risk of domestic homicide increasingly seek safety through community shelters, according to reporting that draws on shelter-use trends. Both outlets say migrant women are more likely to leave shelter and return to an unsafe home environment than other groups. The articles describe shelters as a key option for people fleeing domestic violence, but indicate that some clients still face pressures or constraints that undermine sustained safety after they leave. The reporting frames the trend as a growing demand for refuge and support services among women at heightened risk. It also highlights that risk factors differ across communities, with migrant women singled out as facing particular challenges that may contribute to returning to unsafe circumstances. The outlets do not provide detailed statistics in the excerpts provided, but they are consistent in identifying the increased use of community shelters and the higher likelihood of unsafe return among migrant women. The coverage emphasizes the ongoing need for safety planning and support to help shelter residents remain protected.