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Most of the missing workers presumed dead following the Baltimore bridge collapse are originally from Honduras, Guatemala, El Salvador and Mexico — illustrating the increasing dangers Hispanic workers face as a third of the nation's construction workers.
BALTIMORE (Reuters) -They came to the United States for a chance at a better life. The six victims of the Francis Scott Key Bridge collapse were all immigrants from Mexico and Central America, doing the kind of grueling work that many immigrants take on, when a container ship crashed into a support pillar at 1:30 a.m. EST on Tuesday and sent them plunging into the icy Patapsco River. Divers pulled the bodies of Alejandro Hernandez Fuentes and Dorlian Castillo from a red pickup truck 25 feet underwater the following day.
Despite recent years of inflationary spikes and stock market volatility, most Americans haven't cut their retirement savings rate. They also don't plan to sell assets or investments and are taking action to get professional advice to plan their retirement. If you need help saving and planning for retirement, consider working with a financial advisor. Those […] The post Which of These Retirement Savings Trends Fit Your Financial Situation? appeared first on SmartReads by SmartAsset.
A major U.S. steel supplier has agreed to pay $500,000 to settle a federal civil claim by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which accused the […]
The Latin Times asked two different Union workers why they're striking and what their experience is like at Kaiser Permanente