U.S. Supreme Court justices on Wednesday grappled with a copyright dispute between a photographer and Andy Warhol’s estate over the acclaimed artist’s paintings of rock star Prince.
The Andy Warhol Foundation appealed a lower court’s ruling that his 1984 paintings – based on a 1981 photo of Prince that celebrity photographer Lynn Goldsmith shot for Newsweek magazine – were not protected by a copyright law doctrine called fair use that allows certain unlicensed use of copyright-protected works. For the rest of the article, you may see:

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/us-supreme-court-hears-arguments-andy-warhol-copyright-dispute-2022-10-12/

The Biden administration will nearly double the number of temporary work visas for jobs involving hospitality, landscaping and seafood-processing as it looks to address seasonal shortages employers have been scrambling to make up for.
The move would allow 64,716 nonagricultural H-2B visas in addition to the 66,000 currently available each fiscal year, the Department of Homeland Security said in a statement on Wednesday evening. For detailed information, you may refer to:

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/immigration/us-will-nearly-double-temporary-visas-for-nonagricultural-jobs

The Department of Homeland Security plans to issue more than 64,000 additional H-2B temporary work visas—the maximum allowed under a discretionary cap—on top of the normal annual allocation in the current fiscal year.
Employers facing a labor shortage in the US have pressed the Biden administration to issue all available visas under the program the provides visas for seasonal, non-agricultural workers. For detailed information, you may see:

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/immigration/dhs-to-issue-all-available-h-2b-temporary-work-visas-in-fy-2023