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Fact check: Federal law does not prevent states, businesses, employers from requiring COVID-19 vaccines

Fact check: Federal law does not prevent states, businesses, employers from requiring COVID-19 vaccines Daniel Funke, USA TODAY Do I need a mask to attend a game if I m vaccinated? We ask an expert. Replay Video UP NEXT The claim: Employers, businesses and the government can’t mandate COVID-19 vaccines until they’ve been evaluated for two years © Matt Slocum, AP Nouf Albarakati, left, comforts her son Manaf Albarakati, 14, before he receives a COVID-19 vaccine from registered nurse Alicia Jimenez at a vaccination clinic in King of Prussia, Pa. As millions of Americans continue to get vaccinated against COVID-19, some employers, colleges and businesses are weighing whether to make vaccination mandatory. A widely shared claim on social media says those measures are against the law.

United statesManaf albarakatiLars noahGalicia jimenezMatt slocumSantos rutschmanTony yangNouf albarakatiMargaret foster rileySaint louis universityMedia engagement at george washington universityDrug administrationCase western universityUniversity of floridaUniversity of virginiaUs equal employment opportunity commission

Fact check: Federal law does not prevent states, businesses, employers from requiring COVID-19 vaccines

Fact check: Federal law does not prevent states, businesses, employers from requiring COVID-19 vaccines
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United statesManaf albarakatiLars noahGalicia jimenezMatt slocumSantos rutschmanTony yangNouf albarakatiMargaret foster rileySaint louis universityMedia engagement at george washington universityHuman servicesDrug administrationCase western universityUniversity of floridaUniversity of virginia

Seat pulled out from under Cheney

Liz Cheney was ousted as GOP Conference chair. And kids as young as 12 can get COVID-19 vaccines. It's Wednesday's news.

Israel generalUnited statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaPatrick hubbardManaf albarakatiRandy weberDonald trumpMatt slocumLiz cheneyCarole baskinJoe bidenTiger kingCatherine freundMark meadowsMahmoud illean

Should NH Children Get The COVID-19 Vaccine? Take Our Survey

UpdatedThu, May 13, 2021 at 9:32 am ET Replies(6) Nouf Albarakati, left, of Narberth Pa., comforts her son Manaf Albarakati, 14, before he receives a Pfizer COVID-19 vaccination from registered nurse Alicia Jimenez at a Montgomery County, Pa. (AP Photo/Matt Slocum) Thursday is the first day New Hampshire residents ages 12 to 15 can get vaccinated against the coronavirus. The announcement came swiftly after Pfizer s vaccine was cleared for the younger population the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. CDC now recommends that this vaccine be used among this population, and providers may begin vaccinating them right away, CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky said. Subscribe

New hampshireUnited statesManaf albarakatiNarberth paRochelle walenskyGalicia jimenezNouf albarakatiMatt slocumCenters for diseaseTake ourPatch staff badgeMontgomery countyDisease controlபுதியது ஹாம்ப்ஷயர்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்நார்‌பர்த் பா

CDC officials mull guidelines on how to vaccinate children ages 12 to 15 against COVID-19

Federal health advisers were meeting Wednesday to issue recommendations on how to vaccinate those 12 to 15 years old with the shot.

United statesAnne zinkManaf albarakatiNarberth paNouf albarakatiCenters for diseaseTerritorial health officialsDrug administrationDisease controlTerritorial healthஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்அன்னே ஜிங்க்நார்‌பர்த் பாமையங்கள் க்கு நோய்பிராந்திய ஆரோக்கியம் அதிகாரிகள்நோய் கட்டுப்பாடு