Supreme Court Rejects , Appeal of Workplace COVID , Vaccine Mandate Ruling .
On November 14, the United States Supreme Court
refused to hear an appeal around worker
rights and COVID-19 vaccine requirements. .
'Newsweek' reports that the decision,
which came without any further explanation,
comes as a blow to vaccine skeptics. .
'Newsweek' reports that the decision,
which came without any further explanation,
comes as a blow to vaccine skeptics. .
The case against the state of New Jersey revolved
around four nurses in New Jersey who filed
a lawsuit over the state's vaccine requirements. .
The Supreme Court's decision
allows the U.S. Court of Appeals
for the Third Circuit ruling to stand. .
The lower court found that the state's vaccine mandate
did not violate the Constitutional rights of the nurses,
who had cited religious freedom and health concerns. .
We are disappointed the Supreme Court
did not take up this issue now, but hope
that it will take up this question soon,
whether in this case after final
judgment or another case. , Dana Wefer, Lawyer for the four nurses
who filed the lawsuit, via Newsweek.
We need our highest Court to provide
guidance on this important question
of liberty before another pandemic
and another emergency vaccine. , Dana Wefer, Lawyer for the four nurses
who filed the lawsuit, via Newsweek.
'Newsweek' reports that the decision comes amid
ongoing debate regarding the effectiveness of COVID
vaccines and requirements for workers to be inoculated. .
'Newsweek' reports that the decision comes amid
ongoing debate regarding the effectiveness of COVID
vaccines and requirements for workers to be inoculated. .
EO 283 violates the liberty and privacy
rights protected by the Fourteenth
Amendment to the U.S. Constitution,
including the right to refuse medical
procedures and the right to not be
medically surveilled by government actors, Nurses lawsuit against the state of New Jersey, via Newsweek.
EO 283 violates the liberty and privacy
rights protected by the Fourteenth
Amendment to the U.S. Constitution,
including the right to refuse medical
procedures and the right to not be
medically surveilled by government actors, Nurses lawsuit against the state of New Jersey, via Newsweek.
One of the nurses, who was pregnant at the time,
was informed that her concerns were "not a legitimate
reason to wait to receive her booster" by her employer
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Cantaloupes Recalled , Over Possible Salmonella Contamination.
On Nov. 9, the FDA announced that
Sofia Produce LLC is recalling all fresh cantaloupes.
The company "operates under the
name Trufresh," 'USA Today' reports. .
The cantaloupes that may be contaminated with salmonella were distributed to Arizona, California, Florida, Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, New Jersey, Texas, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
They were also distributed to Canada.
The cantaloupes were sold between
Oct. 16-Oct. 23 and contain a "Malichita" label.
The cantaloupes were sold between
Oct. 16-Oct. 23 and contain a "Malichita" label.
The words "Product of Mexico/Produit
du Mexique" also appear on the fruit.
Consumers who bought the recalled products should throw them away or return them to the store.
There haven't been any illnesses
reported so far, according to 'USA Today.'.
Symptoms of a salmonella infection include
stomach pain, fever, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.
If you think you may have been affected,
contact your health care provider.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Takeaways From the, 3rd Republican Debate.
On November 8, the Republican party held its third
debate featuring five presidential nomination hopefuls
looking to outshine former President Donald Trump.
On November 8, the Republican party held its third
debate featuring five presidential nomination hopefuls
looking to outshine former President Donald Trump.
Reuters reports that the two-hour debate
took place while Trump held a separate campaign
rally just ten miles away from the debate hall. .
Hot topics for the evening included
the party's recent election losses,
abortion rights and China. .
Hot topics for the evening included
the party's recent election losses,
abortion rights and China. .
I’m sick of Republicans losing, Ron DeSantis, Florida Governor, via Reuters.
We’ve become a party
of losers. We have to have
accountability in our party, Vivek Ramaswamy, Entrepreneur, via Reuters.
Candidates remained largely divided on abortion, with
some promoting a state-by-state decision, while Senator
Tim Scott pushed for a federal ban on the procedure. .
Candidates remained largely divided on abortion, with
some promoting a state-by-state decision, while Senator
Tim Scott pushed for a federal ban on the procedure. .
Former New Jersey Governor
Chris Christie argued that decisions
on abortion should be left to states. .
I trust the people of this
country, state by state, to
make the call for themselves, Chris Christie, Former New Jersey Governor, via Reuters.
Reuters reports that Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and former South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley had a heated
exchange over their relationships with Chinese industry.
Both candidates accused each other of bringing
Chinese companies into their home states
as governors, which they both denied.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Scientists Warn Warming Oceans , Are Responsible for More Intense Hurricanes.
'Time' reports that a recent study suggests that
warming oceans will fuel more powerful and
catastrophic Atlantic hurricane seasons in the future.
The study examined data from
830 tropical cyclones in
the Atlantic since 1971. .
According to the findings, over the last 20 years,
8.1% of Category 1 minor storms transformed
into major hurricanes within 24 hours.
Between 1971 and 1990, that
only occurred 3.2% of the time.
Study author Andra Garner, a climate scientist
at Rowan University in New Jersey, says that the
rate at which storms are intensifying is alarming.
We know that our strongest,
most damaging storms very
often do intensify very quickly
at some point in their lifetimes. , Andra Garner, study author and climate scientist
at Rowan University in New Jersey, via 'Time'.
We’re talking about
something that’s hard to
predict that certainly can lead
to a more destructive storm, Andra Garner, study author and climate scientist
at Rowan University in New Jersey, via 'Time'.
According to Garner, these destructive storms have , "become more common in the last 50 years.".
This has all happened over a time period
when we’ve seen ocean waters get warmer, Andra Garner, study author and climate scientist
at Rowan University in New Jersey, via 'Time'.
If we don't work to lower our
(carbon) emissions, then that's
a trend that we likely could
expect to see continue
to happen in the future, Andra Garner, study author and climate scientist
at Rowan University in New Jersey, via 'Time'
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Video has now surfaced of a brutal brawl the day before Thanksgiving in Saugus, Massachusetts. Someone used a glass bottle as a weapon during the bloody fight,.. TMZ.com
EPA Proposes Long-Awaited Ban, On Cancer-Causing TCEs.
On October 23, the United States Environmental
Protection Agency proposed a ban on a cancer-causing
chemical found in an array of consumer products. .
On October 23, the United States Environmental
Protection Agency proposed a ban on a cancer-causing
chemical found in an array of consumer products. .
ABC reports that trichloroethylene (TCE) can be found
in everything from automobile brake cleaners and furniture
care products to spray coatings for arts and crafts.
ABC reports that trichloroethylene (TCE) can be found
in everything from automobile brake cleaners and furniture
care products to spray coatings for arts and crafts.
The ban would end nearly forty years of fighting to
ban TCE, which can cause neurological harm even
at lower exposure levels over a long period of time.
At higher levels of exposure, TCE can
cause sudden death or kidney cancer.
According to the EPA, as much as
250 million pounds of TCE are
produced by the U.S. every year.
In Massachusetts, TCE was linked to contaminated water
in the city of Woburn, where two locations were
ultimately deemed to be massive Superfund sites.
For far too long,
TCE has left a toxic legacy
in communities across America, Michal Freedhoff, EPA assistant administrator for the Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, via ABC.
Today, EPA is taking a major step to
protect people from exposure to
this cancer-causing chemical, Michal Freedhoff, EPA assistant administrator for the Office of Chemical Safety and Pollution Prevention, via ABC.
ABC reports that environmental groups
have praised the proposed TCE ban,
which would go into effect in 2024.
EPA followed the science,
listened to impacted communities,
and proposed one of the strongest
chemical regulations in recent
history. Some chemicals
are simply too harmful
to remain on the market, Jonathan Kalmuss-Katz, Earthjustice Senior Attorney, via ABC
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Top 10 , Starbucks
Frappuccinos.
The first frappuccino was made
in 1992 by a Massachusetts coffee
shop called Coffee Connection. .
Starbucks bought the shop in 1994,
trademarked the frappuccino name and
began selling the drink nationwide in 1995.
In honor of National Frappe Day, here are
the top 10 frappucinos from Starbucks. .
1, White
Chocolate
Mocha.
2. , S’mores.
3, Vanilla Bean.
4. , Strawberry.
5. , Green Tea.
6. , Caramel.
7. , Mocha.
8. , Pumpkin Spice.
9. , Java Chip.
10. , Chai Creme
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 00:56Published