BURLINGTON, Mass.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jun 10, 2026--
N-able, Inc. (NYSE: NABL), a global cybersecurity company delivering business resilience, announced it has been recognized with three Stevie ® awards at the American Business Awards ®.
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N‑able earned the following honors:
The Gold award for Cybersecurity Solution recognizes N-able's continued innovation to deliver advanced, scalable security solutions that help IT service providers protect their customers against evolving threats while improving operational efficiency.
N-able’s Bronze award for Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning Solution highlights its investment in AI-powered technologies across its platform, enabling smarter automation, faster threat detection, and improved decision-making for IT professionals.
The Bronze award for Achievement in Human Resources reflects how N-able builds and scales a strong global culture that puts people at the center. Through global programs and initiatives, the company fuels employee engagement, supports career development, and a delivers a values-driven N-ablite experience.
“I’m incredibly proud of our teams for earning this recognition across cybersecurity, AI innovation, and our workplace culture,” said John Pagliuca, CEO at N‑able. “These awards reflect the strength of our strategy and the dedication of our employees to deliver meaningful outcomes. From advancing business resiliency with intelligent solutions to fostering an environment where our people can thrive, this recognition reinforces our commitment to driving long-term success.”
The Stevie American Business Awards are among the premier business awards programs in the United States. Each year, thousands of nominations from organizations across industries are evaluated by business professionals worldwide.
Details about The American Business Awards and the list of 2026 Stevie winners are available at www.StevieAwards.com/ABA.
About N‑able
N‑able protects businesses from evolving cyberthreats. Our AI powered cybersecurity platform delivers business resilience to more than 500,000 organizations worldwide, leveraging advanced end-to-end capabilities, simplified workflows, market leading integrations, and flexible deployment options to improve efficiency and drive critical security outcomes. Our partner-first approach pairs our technology with experts, training, and peer-led events that empower customers to be secure, resilient, and successful. n-able.com
© 2026 N‑able Solutions ULC and N‑able Technologies Ltd. All rights reserved.
The N‑able trademarks, service marks, and logos are the exclusive property of N‑able Solutions ULC and N‑able Technologies Ltd. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Category: Company
N able Honored with Three Stevie Awards at the 2026 American Business Awards®
BANGUI, Central African Republic (AP) — A flight carrying at least two dozen migrants, including an Iranian woman facing persecution in her home country, landed in the Central African Republic on Friday. It is the latest example of the Trump administration’s widely criticized deals with African and Latin American nations to take third-country deportees.
The Central African Republic, a deeply impoverished country plagued by conflict, is one of at least nine African nations with this type of agreement.
Under a series of often-secret agreements that are part of a broad U.S. crackdown on immigration, the Trump administration has deported thousands of people to nearly two dozen countries that are not their own, advocates say.
The Trump administration uses deportations to third countries as a legal loophole to indirectly force asylum seekers back to their home countries, immigration lawyers said.
It was unclear exactly how many migrants were on the deportation flight that left Louisiana late Thursday on the way to the Central African Republic’s capital, Bangui.
Some of the migrants are temporarily staying at a firefighters’ base near the U.S. Embassy compound under construction in Bangui, while others will be housed at other locations, according to a source close to the embassy. The source, who spoke on condition of anonymity as they were not allowed to speak publicly on the matter, also said women and men were separated upon arrival.
Among those set to be deported Thursday were people from Iran, Jordan, Armenia, Turkey, Georgia and Afghanistan, according to Ali Rahnama, interim executive director of the Iranian American Legal Defense Fund, who has been in touch with some of the migrants.
Three Iranian women in the U.S. were originally scheduled to be sent to the Central African Republic, according to Sahar Jalili Pawelski, one of their immigration lawyers, who said two of them received emergency court orders temporarily stopping their deportation while judges reviewed whether the government was acting legally.
All had been granted court protection against deportation to Iran after judges ruled they faced credible fears of persecution on the basis of politics or religion, Rahnama said.
“Despite being granted withholding of removal, these individuals are being removed from the United States and abandoned in a country where they have no status, no connection and no support network. We fear they will ultimately be forced to return to the countries they originally fled,” Emily Trostle, an attorney representing two of the women, said Friday.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security on Thursday would not comment on the case, saying it would not confirm future removal operations for security reasons. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
The Central African Republic has been plagued by years of conflict between pro-government forces and armed groups and is one of the poorest countries in the world. Despite vast reserves of gold, one in three people live on less than $2 a day.
It also is one of the countries where Wagner, a Russian mercenary group, was first active in Africa. The group has been responsible for President Faustin-Archange Touadéra’s security and fighting rebel groups.
The country remains one of Russia’s closest allies in Africa, despite recent tensions between Touadéra and Moscow over Russia’s push to replace Wagner with the state-controlled Africa Corps.
Rahnama of the Iranian American Legal Defense Fund expressed concerns about an Iranian asylum seeker being sent to the Central African Republic, noting Russia’s influence in the country and Moscow’s close security ties with Iran.
The International Organization for Migration, a U.N.-affiliated agency, will “provide post-arrival humanitarian assistance” to the migrants at the request of the Central African authorities, a spokesperson said.
The U.S. earlier this year awarded $85 million to the IOM for operations in the Central African Republic to provide “assistance to migrants” and promote “community stabilization.”
Banchereau reported from Dakar, Senegal. Associated Press writers Rebecca Santana in Washington and Akram Oubachir in Casablanca, Morocco contributed to this report.
FILE - An arial view of Bangui, Central African Republic, is seen on March. 8, 2024. (AP Photo/Sam Mednick, File)
