U.S. Customs and Border Protection announced on May 22 that Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport and George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston would begin enhanced Ebola screening on May 26 for travelers from Congo, Uganda, and South Sudan. This follows the May 21 designation of Washington Dulles as the primary entry point for U.S. citizens and green card holders returning from those countries within 21 days. CDC statements emphasize layered measures including pre-departure checks overseas, airline illness reporting, and post-arrival monitoring, with symptomatic travelers directed to public health evaluation. Primary CDC guidance documents from the period detail temperature checks and questionnaires without referencing broader entry bans, which were separately expanded on May 22 to include green card holders for 30 days pending acting Director review. Historical patterns from the 2014-2016 West Africa outbreak show similar airport designations at five U.S. facilities, coordinated via CDC and DHS joint protocols rather than unilateral CDC action. WHO situation reports on the Congo outbreak, confirming over 1,000 cases by late May, provide case counts independent of U.S. policy framing. Perspectives from health authorities focus on containment efficacy while diplomatic channels, including State Department travel advisories, address impacts on bilateral health partnerships. Coverage of individual cases, such as the evacuation of Dr. Peter Stafford to Germany, aligns with case-by-case White House determinations but omits explicit coordination metrics between U.S. agencies and African governments on exit screening data sharing.