VERIFY: Yes, private employers can mandate getting the COVID-19 vaccine
Employees in Georgia who don t want to get the vaccine just for the sake of not getting the vaccine can be terminated. Author: Molly Jett (13WMAZ) Updated: 8:13 PM EDT July 23, 2021
MACON, Ga. Rolling up your sleeve will soon be mandatory for some healthcare workers in Central Georgia, which has some of you wondering if that s legal.
We spoke to Emory University Law Professor Ani Satz, checked federal court records, and also talked to Mercer University Law Professor Bill Hervey.
Atrium Health Navicent is giving its employees three months to get the COVID-19 vaccine.
The Parthenon at the Acropolis in Athens, Greece.
(anyaivanova/Getty Images) One classical scholar believes that the field is too implicated in ‘whiteness’ to survive as-is. Here’s why he’s wrong.
Rachel Poser’s recent
New York Times profile of Princeton classicist Dan-el Padilla Peralta comes across as both glib and ominous. Referring to Padilla’s mission, the headline of the piece reads: “He Wants to Save Classics from Whiteness. Can the Field Survive?” The Herculean task Padilla has in mind is convincing other classicists to reject the privileged position given to Greece and Rome within the field. Why? Because he believes that classics as a discipline has played and continues to play an outsize role in the construction of whiteness and, thus, the perpetuation of systemic racism.