USCIS has confirmed that CNMI long‑term residents remain employment authorized even after their federal employment authorization documents expire, but the agency’s latest clarification also highlights a critical gap: expired cards cannot serve as proof of that authorization, leaving workers and employers in a difficult position.

The allegations of sexual assault and sexual harassment of an employee were detailed in a 28-page civil lawsuit filed in federal court.

CNMI residents who were unable to meet the June 1 deadline for Red Cross financial assistance may still qualify if they can show extenuating circumstances, the organization said, urging residents to contact its Saipan office for review.

Long before weather apps and radar, Micronesian navigators trusted the sky. A CNMI daughter joined that tradition on the Alingano Maisu, sailing through shifting winds and storms to reach Palau.

The Office of the Attorney General is asking the Superior Court to throw out the settlement that cleared former Gov. Ralph DLG Torres, arguing the deal was unauthorized and illegally granted him broad immunity.

A Saipan mother has sued the Commonwealth Healthcare Corporation and one of its physicians, alleging that a neonatal circumcision performed at the hospital left her infant son with severe and lasting injuries.

While measures have been taken to minimize disruptions, the exercise may cause increased traffic and delay base access, Navy officials said.

Overseas Filipino Workers on Saipan and Tinian received $100 each in Sinlaku assistance as the Philippine labor team wrapped up its five‑day distribution on May 30.

With thousands still recovering from Typhoon Sinlaku, the Red Cross is reminding residents that today is the final day to start a financial‑assistance case for homes with major or destroyed damage.

Teams counted 241 bats on Guam, 24 on Saipan and four on Tinian.