Supreme Court Leaves Intact Indiana University's Vaccination Requirement
We ran the numbers: There are 2013 news articles covering this topic. 48% (963) are left leaning, 24% (484) are center, and 28% (566) are right leaning.
On Thursday, the Supreme Court left intact Indiana University’s requirement that students be vaccinated against COVID-19 before attending classes this fall. While left-leaning articles highlight that college officials across the county have struggled with whether to require vaccinations, right-leaning articles highlight that Barrett made the decision on her own without consulting other colleagues on the court.
A left-leaning article by The Washington Post highlights that college officials across the county have struggled with whether to require vaccinations. Similar lawsuits have been filed in other states.
The Hill published a centrist article reporting that the ruling was issued unilateral by Justice Amy Coney Barrett, who handles emergency matters from Indiana. The ruling came in response to a request from eight Indiana students to block the requirement.
A right-leaning article by Fox News highlights that Barrett made the decision on her own without consulting other colleagues on the court and without hearing from the school. Indiana University told students and employees that they are required to be vaccinated by the start of the fall term.