What the New York City Marathon Can Teach Us About Equitable Access to Vaccines
What can the New York City Marathon teach those hoping to increase global vaccine equity? Quite a lot, it turns out.

What can the New York City Marathon teach those hoping to increase global vaccine equity? Quite a lot, it turns out.
The Supreme Court seems poised to say that the existence of a secular medical exemption to vaccine mandates means a state must offer a religious exemption.
The promise of COVID vaccines has been unevenly realized: fault lines have emerged between those able to secure doses and those left behind.
Has the global distribution of COVID-19 vaccines been impacted by patent rights? David Gindler and Jasper L. Tran argue that the story is complicated.
For COVID treatments and diagnostics to be broadly available at affordable prices, their IP must be considered a global public good.
To date, the military branches have granted very few religious exemptions to the COVID-19 vaccination requirements.
Research funding contracts can help to safeguard against inequities in global allocation and distribution of lifesaving diagnostics, drugs, and vaccines.
Private employers’ discretion to establish employee vaccine mandates is generally well-accepted. Yet, legal challenges have proliferated.