Virginia parents and the commonwealth agreed that schools could require masks on behalf of their medically vulnerable children.

WMATA is concerned about mask enforcement, amid increased assaults and threats against workers.

Both Lyft and Uber had lifted their mask mandates nationally, but said local rules still apply.

Metro announced late Monday evening that it would make masks optional on all of its services, effective immediately.

Meanwhile, DC Health said there are no imminent plans to recommend or require masking indoors.

The ruling only applies to the schools and classrooms relevant to the plaintiffs in the case, not schools across the state.

The updated guidance does not mean students in the District will immediately be able to attend school without a mask.

D.C. and Prince George’s County are the only regional school systems that continue to require face covering.

Prince George’s mask requirement expires Monday, while D.C.’s mask mandate will end Tuesday.

Under the new law, decisions to mask students in schools will be up to parents, not school districts.