A federal judge struck down the
nationwide mask mandate for planes, trains, and other public
travel on Monday, prompting the MBTA and Logan
Airport to lose their face covering requirements. (Mask mandates
have also been voided on Ubers and Lyfts.)
But the change has drawn widespread skepticism. The Justice Department said
Wednesday that it may file an appeal
to bring masks back, if the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention believes
the requirement is still necessary. And the Boston Public Health Commission has
renewed its
recommendation that residents mask up in indoor public settings,
citing a 65 percent increase in cases in the past two weeks.
Reactions to the
decision from commuters were mixed. “I think that it was a poor
reaction when we still have 500 people dying a day of COVID,” one said
Thursday.
If you’re wondering where you're still required to wear a mask, here’s a helpful
guide. (Hint: The answer is essentially nowhere.)
To be a Medicare Agent's source of information on topics affecting the agent and their business, and most importantly, their clientele, is the intention of this site. Sourced from various means rooted in the health insurance industry - insurance carriers, governmental agencies, and industry news agencies, this is aimed as a resource of varying viewpoints to spark critical thought and discussion. We welcome your contributions.
Tuesday, May 3, 2022
Mask mandates have been lifted on planes, trains, and public transit
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