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NEW YORK, May 04, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- (Feature Impact) Every year, about 200,000 service members transition from military service into ci…
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NEWTOWN, Pa., May 04, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Edelson Lechtzin LLP, a national class action law firm, is investigating potential claims for v…
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For millions of foreign workers in the Mideast, the Iran war has made life even more precarious. At least 28 were killed in missile and drone attacks before a fragile ceasefire took effect in early April. Now they face an even sharper version of a long-standing dilemma: Keep working in the Gulf, where wages are much higher, hoping that the truce endures, or return to already poor countries where prices have soared because of the conflict.
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Sadia Islam Sarmin, right, wife, and Shahida Khatun, mother of Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun, mourn beside his grave in Rasulpur village, Mymensingh district, Bangladesh, April 17, 2026. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)
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Shahida Khatun, left, mother, Mahadi, center, son, and Sadia Islam Sarmin, right, wife of Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun, pray beside Mamun's grave in Rasulpur village, Mymensingh district, Bangladesh, Friday, April 17, 2026. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)
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Sadia Islam Sarmin, the wife of Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun, shows a photo of her late husband and their son on a mobile phone in Rasulpur village, Mymensingh district, Bangladesh, Friday, April 17, 2026. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)
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Sadia Islam Sarmin, wife of Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun touches the forehead of her son at the doorway of their home in Rasulpur village, Mymensingh district, Bangladesh, Friday, April 17, 2026. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)
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Shahida Khatun, mother of Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun, sits beside her son's grave in Rasulpur village, Mymensingh district, Bangladesh, Friday, April 17, 2026. (AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)
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Sahidul Islam, center, the father of Mohammad Abdullah Al Mamun, stands with his relatives in Rasulpur village, Mymensingh district, Bangladesh, Friday, April 17, 2026.(AP Photo/Rajib Dhar)
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The Federal Emergency Management Agency has begun offering new appointments to disaster workers whose contracts were not renewed in January. This move reverses a controversial decision that led to a lawsuit by labor unions, scientific groups, and local governments. U.S. Attorney Craig H. Missakian informed a U.S. District Court in San Francisco about the new appointments Friday. The decision follows months of uncertainty over the future of FEMA's term-limited disaster workers, who make up roughly half the agency's workforce. It also comes after FEMA reinstated 14 employees who were on paid administrative leave.