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The Supreme Court on Thursday left intact Indiana University's requirement that students be vaccinated against COVID-19 before attending classes this fall. The ruling was issued unilaterally by Justice Amy Coney Barrett , who handles emergency matters from Indiana, and came in response to a request earlier this month from eight Indiana students to block the requirement.
Ith transmission of the Delta variant on the rise, many employers are revisiting plans to implement COVID-19 vaccination policies. As we have previously explained, employers may encourage and mandate vaccination...
Had to get a smallpox vaccine. that was challenged in the supreme court upheld it. what the lower court said is look at what indiana is doing. it's not anywhere near as strict as something the supreme court has already upheld for a couple of reasons. number one, students can opt out of the vaccine if they can cite religious or medical reasons, justifications, and if they do, then they have to submit to regular testing, and secondly, the lower court said you know what? you don't have to go to indiana university. you can always go someplace else if you want a higher education. for all those reas...
Judges reject request for injunction against a requirement for students.
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