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moot since seven of the eight students who sued the university had been granted religious exemptions and the other has withdrawn as a student.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
-
Man charged with allegedly killing two in Thanksgiving house fire
An 18-year-old Indianapolis man has been charged with shooting and killing his father and his father's girlfriend before setting their house on fire on Thanksgiving Day.
Community divided over potential redevelopment plans at Glendale Town Center
Community members in the Glendale neighborhood are divided over a new redevelopment plan that would bring hundreds of apartment units to the area, but would also demolish a beloved community staple.
Vop Osili will not seek re-election for City-County Council President
Indianapolis City-County Council President Vop Osili will not seek re-election at the end of his term, he announced on Tuesday.
Indy Ignite hosts free event Dec. 12 celebrating mascot Pepper's first birthday
Indy Ignite, Indianapolis's first professional women's volleyball team, have announced they will be hosting a free event at Fishers Event Center on Dec. 12!
