内容摘要：“I like that I can work here. Back home, there was no work for women. ... I am happy,” said Pinjira.

“I like that I can work here. Back home, there was no work for women. ... I am happy,” said Pinjira.

Geological Survey, New Philadelphia, Ohio (2,765 square feet)Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, Nogales, Ariz. (2,506 square feet)

Geological Survey, Norcross, Ga. (38,395 square feet)Geological Survey, Northborough, Mass. (20,893 square feet)National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, Northfield, N.J. (1,035 square feet)

Rural Housing Service, Ocala, Fla. (5,591 square feet)Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Oklahoma City, Okla. (6,401 square feet)

Indian Health Service-Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Okla. (5,000 square feet)

Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Oklahoma City, Okla. (1,609 square feet)The only information a legitimate employer should ask for at the beginning of the process is your skills, your work experience, and your contact information, Velasquez said.

Other details don’t generally need to be shared with an employer until after you’ve gotten an offer.According to Lois Greisman, an associate director of marketing practices at the Federal Trade Commission,

constitutes any get-rich-quick scheme that lures targets via social media accounts or online ads.Investment scammers typically add different forms of “testimony,” such as from other social media accounts, to support that the “investment” works. Many of these also involve cryptocurrency. To avoid falling for these frauds, the FTC recommends independently researching the company — especially by searching the company’s name along with terms like “review” or “scam.”