Some of the biggest names in corporate America have called out the state of Texas for some proposed new voting laws.

The group Fair Elections Texas sent a letter calling out the lone star state for the move. Signatories include Microsoft, Warby Parker, and American Airlines. Here’s what the bill in question calls for: It would ban local officials from extending early voting hours. The bill would also ban drive-thru voting. This comes only weeks after corporate condemnation for similar laws proposed in Georgia.

The state of New York is considering a crypto mining ban.

State legislators introduced a bill that would temporarily halt crypto mining centers in the Empire state. This would at least be until officials can assess the environmental impact. If passed, the proposed legislation would institute a three year moratorium on crypto mining in the state. This comes nearly two years after Plattsburgh, a city in upstate New York banned cryptocurrency mining in its jurisdiction. That was the first ban of its kind.

Facebook will continue to ban former president Donald Trump.

The company’s oversight board announced their decision earlier today. The board however did say that the indefinite ban was “not appropriate” The independent oversight board suggested that the social media giant complete a thorough review within the next six months. In a statement Facebook said it will consider the board’s suggestions and come up with a response. According to some reporting from Axios, Trump’s inner circle sees the move as pivotal. This is of course if the former president seeks to run again in 2024. Trump was banned from Facebook and other social media platforms during his last days in office. This was for inciting the violent insurrection at the Capitol January 6th.

The state of Oregon has extended its workplace mask mandate.

The rule will now be in place indefinitely. This comes as Governor Kate Brown lowered the COVID-19 threat level for more than a dozen counties across the state. Oregon OSHA says the rule will be in place until there is no longer a threat of COVID-19. The new policy also calls for other workplace protections like alternative transportation options. This is for companies that shuttle workers in a single vehicle.

Now a consumer alert: Peloton is calling all its treadmills.

The company announced the news earlier today in cooperation with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission These machines were only sold between November 2020 and March of this year on an invite only basis. The recall comes following more than 70 reported injuries and one death. Consumers should contact Peloton for a full refund.