WILMINGTON (Delaware), Aug 12 As coronavirus infections rise again, US companies mandating vaccinations are confronting an uncomfortable question rarely asked by an employer – what is an employee’s religious belief? Google’s parent Alphabet Inc, Walmart Inc, and Tyson Foods Inc are among.
Wednesday, January 27, 2021
As the COVID-19 vaccine becomes more readily available, employers are considering mandatory vaccination for their employees and in particular, how to respond to employee requests for accommodation, whether on the basis of disability or religion. In
Horvath v. City of Leander, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit recently considered an employer’s proposed accommodations to a firefighter who refused a mandatory tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis (TDAP) vaccine for religious reasons, and its analysis now provides timely guidance to employers considering a different type of mandatory vaccine.
Brett Horvath sued the City of Leander, Texas, and Bill Gardner (individually and in his capacity as fire chief), alleging discrimination and retaliation in violation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Texas Commission on Human Rights Act, related to his request for an accommodation and subsequent termination. Horvath, who wor
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As the COVID-19 vaccine becomes more readily available, employers are considering mandatory vaccination for their employees and in particular, how to respond to employee requests for accommodation, whether on the basis of disability or religion. In
Horvath v. City of Leander, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit recently considered an employer’s proposed accommodations to a firefighter who refused a mandatory tetanus, diphtheria, and pertussis (TDAP) vaccine for religious reasons, and its analysis now provides timely guidance to employers considering a different type of mandatory vaccine.
against this kind of stuff for the 2020 campaign? unfortunately not. i think that s one of the items both from the government, these political campaigns, journalists and ngos really just aren t equipped. we re still debating what happened in 2016. meanwhile, bad actors both domestic and abroad are evolving their techniques, going to new platforms and being more targeted in the way they really try and hack the thoughts of everyday americans. we re out of time for this tonight, but we re going to have to have you both back to guide the audience about what they should be consuming and how they should be consuming political information during the campaign. brett horvath and malcolm nance, thank you both for joining us. when we come back, a new poll shows a majority of republicans support elizabeth warren s plan to raise taxes on the super rich. former labor secretary robert reich will join us with his analysis of the issues being raised by the democratic presidential candidates,
mind of a single killer. but as soon as you get these indications, the organizations like the coast guard intelligence and the fbi snapped down on that person. brett, you did the analysis for politico about what s happening already in the 2020 campaign from foreign actors like russia and north korea. this suspect who is in custody who was planning mass murder was trafficking in some of these russian-sourced materials online. what you have found in the reporting at politico apparently is that you re seeing patterns that are virtually identical to what we saw in 2016. correct. and i don t know the particulars of this case, but i think this and the recent statements by dan coats and others highlights that this isn t just about fake news. it s not just about politics. it s about a full-scale attack to divide and confuse americans and rip at the fabric of our society. and so for us we look at this research from a nonpartisan