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Office Attendance Police Are Coming, One Badge Swipe at a Time
Welcome back to the office everyone! We want you to stay…really. That’s the message that companies are twisting themselves into knots trying to convey, with mixed results.
First NFT Trademark Trial Pits Hermès Against MetaBirkin Artist
French luxury design house Hermès International SA’s upcoming trademark trial against digital artist Mason Rothschild—the first of its kind—will test the boundaries of artistic expression and how nonfungible tokens are viewed in the eyes of decades-old intellectual property law.
Walsh Role in Union Disputes Still Under Fire as GOP Cries Foul
Republicans plan to keep the spotlight on Labor Secretary Marty Walsh’s participation in collective bargaining fights, arguing it may be a breach of ethics rules that require the government to remain impartial.
Reproductive Rights Clash With Religious Ones in Abortion Wars
Health industry workers increasingly are asserting religious rights to argue they shouldn’t be forced to help women obtain a range of reproductive medication.
Success of Climate Guidance Revamp Hangs on Agency Commitment
A White House effort to ensure the federal government addresses the effects of climate change in environmental reviews will likely give disadvantaged communities more say in permitting, if agencies champion updated guidance, advocates say.
Small Banks Urge CFPB to Phase in Open Banking Tech Requirements
Smaller banks are urging the CFPB to consider a more gradual technological shift and weigh their cost burdens, as the regulator crafts a new “open banking” rule to ease consumers’ sharing of financial information.
Beyond Abortion: The Fight Over Fetal Personhood Is Here
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