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Copy URL High school juniors and seniors are starting to be vaccinated against COVID-19 a watershed moment in the pandemic for schools. “It felt like the turning point,” said Jonathan Denny, a 17-year-old high school junior in New Orleans, who received his first vaccine dose last month. “We used to be so afraid, we were bleaching all of our groceries and never seeing anyone, but now it feels like, wow, maybe in a few months I can kind of have my old life back again.” , and most others plan to do so in the coming days or weeks. (President Joe Biden is calling for all states to make everyone eligible for the vaccine by April 19.) Educators are now encouraging their oldest students to get the vaccine, with the hopes that it will help normalize school operations and reduce the number of coronavirus outbreaks. In many states, teenagers and young adults now seem to be driving COVID-19 surges

New yorkUnited statesClark countyWest virginiaJeff bryantJonathan dennyTravis heavinBeth crawfordJay garciaJoe bidenSophia dulinAngola high schoolNew york timesEdweek research centerIndiana department of healthCenters for disease control prevention