US to Keep Out Green-Card Holders With Ebola-Area Travel
US health authorities said they plan to temporarily bar permanent residents of the country from reentering if they’ve traveled recently to Ebola-affected areas in a new rule published Friday.
US health authorities said they plan to temporarily bar permanent residents of the country from reentering if they’ve traveled recently to Ebola-affected areas in a new rule published Friday.
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.
A federal judge Thursday struggled to accept how a Trump administration plan will streamline the government’s labor relations body by transferring power from its regional directors to a centralized three-person board in Washington.
The EPA announced Thursday it’s delaying until May 21, 2027, the deadline for chemical manufacturers to submit health and safety data on 16 chemicals.
The US Department of State directed all flights with American passengers who have recently visited countries affected by the Ebola outbreak to Washington Dulles International Airport for enhanced screening, according to a notice posted Thursday.
The Environmental Protection Agency is “aiming higher” in its deregulatory campaign following several US Supreme Court decisions that reined in the agency’s discretion, the EPA’s deputy administrator said Thursday.
Hawaiian Airlines Inc. defeated the last claims remaining in a lawsuit alleging it discriminated against workers when it denied their requests for religious accommodations to the company’s Covid-19 vaccine mandate.
New York’s highest court ruled on Thursday that a state law allowing injured workers to challenge Workers’ Compensation Board decisions in court can apply to cases filed before the law was enacted.
Law firms’ business model is on the brink of exploding. And everybody seems certain that the results of the AI adoption race will be closely linked to Big Law’s financial and reputational competition.
Florida Gas Transmission Co. was in compliance with federal regulations and therefore shouldn’t be held responsible for more than $400,000 in penalties imposed over a 2020 pipeline rupture, the Fifth Circuit said Wednesday.



As employers are making plans to return to their workplaces. How quickly they succeed will likely depend on how many of their employees get vaccinated.
Employer contests a four-item serious citation in 11 parts and $53,976 fine. The serious citation includes the alleged violation of 29.C.F.R. 1910.134(c)(1), for failure to establish and implement a written respiratory protection program with worksite-specific procedures; 29.C.F.R. 1910.134(e)(1), for failure to provide a medical evaluation to determine an employee’s ability to use a respirator before the employee was required to use the respirator in the workplace; and 29.C.F.R. 1910.134(f)(2), for failure to ensure that an employee using a tight-fitting face-piece respirator was fit tested prior to initial use of the respirator. (20-0329)
Employer contests a three-item serious citation and $6,998 fine and a repeat citation and $8,906 fine. The serious citation includes the alleged violation of 29.C.F.R. 1926.102(a)(1), for failure to ensure that eye and face protective equipment was used when machines or operations presented potential eye or face injury; 29.C.F.R. 1926.1053(b)(1), for failure to secure portable ladders used to access an upper landing surface against displacement; and 29.C.F.R. 1926.1053(b)(13), for failure to ensure that the top step of a stepladder was not used as a step. (20-0330)
Employer contests a two-item serious citation and $12,337 fine and a two-item other-than-serious citation with no fine. The serious citation includes the alleged violation of 29.C.F.R. 1910.36(d)(1), for failure to ensure that employees were able to open exit route doors from the inside at all times without keys, tools, or special knowledge; and 29.C.F.R. 1910.178(l)(4)(iii), for failure to conduct an evaluation of each powered industrial truck operator performance at least once every three years. The other-than-serious citation includes the alleged violation of 29.C.F.R. 1910.157(e)(3), for failure to perform annual maintenance checks on fire extinguishers. (20-0317)
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