US to Keep Out Green-Card Holders With Ebola-Area Travel
US health authorities said they plan to temporarily bar permanent residents from reentering the country if they’ve traveled recently to Ebola-affected areas.

The US Supreme Court has less incentive to hear a case asking whether a now-repealed New York vaccine mandate caused healthcare employers to violate federal requirements for faith-based accommodations, after the Justice Department discouraged review.
California workplace safety regulators approved an amended petition to ban fabricating engineered stone, kicking off the process of potentially becoming the first state to prohibit a material commonly used for kitchen countertops.
The National Labor Relations Board upheld a ruling against an Illinois fire protection firm while adding several enhanced remedies aimed at fixing the harm caused by the company’s slew of serious unfair labor practices.
A Black former manager sued

State efforts to regulate AI decision-making tools are veering away from bias audit mandates toward transparency requirements, pushed along by Colorado’s narrowing of its bellwether algorithmic bias law.


US health authorities said they plan to temporarily bar permanent residents from reentering the country if they’ve traveled recently to Ebola-affected areas.
A federal judge dismissed a challenge to a new Medicare benefit covering hemp products Friday, ruling that the group of plaintiffs failed to show they were injured by the program.
President
Bond traders are fully pricing in an interest-rate hike by the Federal Reserve this year, a sign of conviction in the market that Chair
Houston Casualty Co. is off the hook for providing coverage to a policyholder that was sued by job applicants who claimed the policyholder violated Washington state law by not including salary ranges on job postings.
The Trump administration is tightening scrutiny of green card applications filed from within the US, framing the process as an “extraordinary” benefit rather than a routine immigration pathway.
Prisoners working at a government-owned recycling center asked a federal judge to sign off on a $1.4 million deal resolving their wage-and-hour class action against Baltimore County.
A Seventh Circuit judge repeatedly pressed a former Wisconsin court reporter’s attorney Friday on whether the plaintiff’s hostile work environment litigation names a “fictitious” state entity that can’t be sued.
Federal Reserve Governor
High profile unionization efforts at companies like Amazon and Starbucks have drawn renewed interest in labor laws. In this video, we look at what’s legal and what isn't when a company's employees want to unionize.
In Institutional Shareholder Services’ first recommendation in favor of a Texas reincorporation since 2024, the major proxy advisory firm endorsed a small natural gas infrastructure company’s proposed move to the Lone Star State.
Erika Jayne, star of Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, settled a $25 million lawsuit filed five years ago over alleged personal expenses paid from her estranged husband’s bankrupt law firm.
A senior Washington federal judge said that President Donald Trump’s “vitriolic attacks” against the judiciary have led to an increase in violent threats, in a rare rebuke of the president by name from a sitting judge.
Nelnet Servicing LLC and EdFinancial Services LLC’s $10 million settlement to end a lawsuit over a 2022 data breach received final approval by a federal judge.
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Baker Donelson’s Emily Strack and Chris Sloan explain why growth-stage companies should adopt a stage-appropriate AI compliance framework centered on governance, intellectual property, and liability management.

The National Labor Relations Board affirmed a finding that Atlantic American Fire Protection Co. committed multiple unfair labor practices in the run-up to, and immediately following, its workers voting to unionize, in violation of the National Labor Relations Act. Atlantic American Fire Protection Company, Inc., 374 N.L.R.B. 114, N.L.R.B., X8G0OLD8000000, 5/21/26
Cleveland Clinic Lutheran Hospital didn’t have just cause to issue the grievant a final written warning for testing positive for marijuana metabolite, Arbitrator Amy L. Sergent ruled. Cleveland Clinic Lutheran Hospital , 2025 BNA LA 324, Arb., FMCS Case No.: 240822-09262, A. Sergent, 5/22/25
A Maryland federal district court denied summary judgment on ADA disability and accommodation claims and wage discussion retaliation claims by an upholster with neck and shoulder injuries, finding factual disputes about his disability status and employer’s wage secrecy instructions. Robinson v. Delmarva Auto Glass, Inc., 2026 BL 186254, D. Md., GLR-25-265, 5/20/26
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