INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A federal appeals court is letting Indiana University keep its COVID-19 vaccination requirement for students in place, dealing another legal blow to a lawsuit challenging it.
The Chicago-based 7th Circuit Court of Appeals issued a ruling Tuesday that declared the lawsuit moot since seven of the eight students who sued the university had been granted religious exemptions and the other has withdrawn as a student.
Federal judges all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court have rejected efforts to block the mandate.
An attorney for the students said the newest ruling wasn’t on the merits of the lawsuit and he planned to continue pursuing it.
Latest Stories
-
Where Caitlin Clark, Fever landed in WNBA GM survey
WNBA general managers did not have the Indiana Fever among the top three competitors for the WNBA championship this season.
Braun suggests Senate leadership change after primary losses
Gov. Mike Braun on Wednesday said Senate Republicans should consider changing leadership after this week’s primaries, though he did not call out anyone by name.
DNA match leads to arrest of 51-year-old man in decade-long serial rape case
IMPD, alongside other local agencies, says 51-year-old Leonel Catalan’s DNA matched evidence collected in multiple rape investigations dating back to 2013.
$2 million winning Mega Millions ticket sold in Kokomo
If you have the winning ticket, lottery officials advise that you keep your ticket in a secure place and contact Hoosier Lottery customer service at 1-800-955-6886 for specific claim instructions.
