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The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced that starting Oct. 19, 2023, Israeli passport holders are eligible to apply for the Electronic System for Travel Authorization.

Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem signed a memorandum deputizing up to 600 special agents within the State Department's Diplomatic Security Service across the country...

On June 4, 2025, following the terrorist attack in Boulder, Colorado, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced new measures – together with U.S. Customs and Border Protection...

Kate Kalmykov and Jen Hermansky examine the expanded public charge framework that took effect in September, exploring how immigration officers now evaluate green card applicants across multiple dimensions including age, health, household composition, finances, education, and earning potential. They discuss the implications for employment-based, EB-5, and family-based immigration cases, and explain why certain means-tested benefits and need-based programs may now influence admissibility determinations.

Kate Kalmykov and Jen Hermansky examine the expanded public charge framework that took effect in September, analyzing how immigration officers evaluate green card applicants based on age...

In this episode of GT's Immigration Insights series, host Kate Kalmykov is joined by GT colleague Jennifer Hermansky to discuss USCIS regional center audits, including an introduction of the RIA 2022...

In this episode of Greenberg Traurig's Immigration Insights series, host Kate Kalmykov is joined by Jill Jones, Head of Specialty Administration/General Counsel US, JTC...

On June 4, 2024, President Biden issued a new proclamation and rule leveraging his executive authority to prevent migrants who enter the United States unlawfully from accessing asylum.

In Vineyard Aircraft Hangers Inc. v. New Hampshire Insurance Company, the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts reaffirmed the distinction between a wrongful coverage denial...

You are invited to listen to Episode 67 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "Extraterritorial Application of the Defend Trade Secrets Act."

You are invited to listen to Episode 71 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "How Destroy and Certify Clauses Can Trigger the Statute of Limitations and the Showing Necessary for Irreparable Harm."

You are invited to listen to Episode 77 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "Establishing Irreparable Harm and Likelihood of Success."

You are invited to listen to Episode 81 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "FTC Noncompete Ban Update."

You are invited to listen to Episode 83 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "I Love Rumors."

You are invited to listen to Episode 85 of Greenberg Traurig's Trade Secret Law Evolution Podcast, "2025 Year in Review."

The First Circuit recently addressed a critical question in trade secret litigation: who actually owns a trade secret and therefore has the legal standing to sue for its misappropriation? This episode examines the court's analysis of ownership issues and the implications for companies seeking to protect their confidential information through legal action.

Greenberg Traurig launches a new podcast subseries featuring industry leaders discussing trade secret protection and competitive advantage from a business perspective. The inaugural episode features Joe Perez, co-founder of Tastemade and LIVESTRONG.COM, sharing insights on safeguarding proprietary information in the digital media and technology sectors.

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence is fundamentally transforming trade secret litigation, making reverse engineering easier while simultaneously complicating traditional legal definitions of proprietary information. Courts in 2025 demonstrated heightened skepticism toward broad trade secret claims, requiring unprecedented specificity in identifying protected information.