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A lone house sits on the scarred landscape, inside the exclusion zone, close to the devastated Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant on Feb. 26, 2016 in Namie, Fukushima Japan.Christopher Furlong鈥擥etty ImagesBy Justin WorlandMarch 11, 2016 4:42 PM ESTThe 2011 earthquake that struck in Japan killed more than 15,000 people as buildings crumbled and tsunami surged. The meltdown at a local nuclear power plant led to lasting adverse health effects and the relocation of half a million area residents.Now, five years after the incident, the lasting effects of the earthquake continue to threaten tens of thousands of residents of affected communities as survivors battle a mental health crisis of untold proportions.This stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cup.it) is an ongoing disaster in a literal sensemdash;not just rhetorically, says Irwin Redlener, a professor at Columbia University who studies natural disasters. The challenges theyrsquo;re experiencin stanley cup (https://www.stanleycup.com.se) g now are really overw stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cups.pl) helming.Confronting Rumors and Isolation Five Years Later in FukushimaA car drives down the empty streets of Fukushima City during a snow storm on March 1, 2016. The city is located about 70km from the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.Dominic NahrJapanese dictionaries for first-graders remain inside a classroom at the abandoned Kumano Elementary School in Okuma, Japan, March 4, 2016. The school lies within the 5km exclusion zone around the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.Dominic NahrA tree hovers over a lake that was Iweg Everything to Know About the Russians in Donald Trump Jr. s Emails
A McDonald s sign is seen outside one of its restaurants in Joliet, Illinois on March 26, 2015.Jim Young air max 1 (https://www.airmaxplus.us) 鈥擱eutersBy Tom Huddleston, Jr. / FortuneApril 1, 2015 4:13 PM EDTWhile fast-food workers across the country plan protests over their wages later this month, employees at McDonaldrsquo -owned restaurants can expect pay hikes starting this summer.The fast-food giant will raise the average hourly rate for workers at the U.S. restaurants it owns to $9.90 from $9.01 starting July 1, while those wages will climb to $10 per hour by the end of 2016, The Wall Street Journal reported Wednesday. salomon (https://www.salomonschuhe.com.de) The company will also allow those employees to earn up to five days of paid vacation every year following one year of employment.One catch is that the new wages will not apply to fast-food workers employed by McDonaldrsquo franchisees, which run almost 90% of the companyrsquo U.S. restaurants, WSJ reported. Franchise owners are able to set their own policies when it comes to wages. As it stands, roughly 90,000 McDonaldrsquo workers will see a pay increase starting this summer.U.S. fast-food workers are planning a one-day strike as part of a two-year campaign that seeks a $15 hourly wage as well as the right to unioni salomon (https://www.salomons.com.es) ze. Those protests are planned for April 15.The wage hikes also come one month after Steve Easterbrook took over as McDonaldrsquo CEO following the departure of Don Thompson. The company has dealt with worsening financial problems in recent years, thanks to declining