Employees, parents and students are trying to figure out the new norms for taking a sick day, Axios' April Rubin writes.

Why it matters: Fully remote work raised the bar for how sick you should be to take time off. Because employees were already at home, they often kept working through mild symptoms.

• But now some workers are still trying to push through, even though they're back in an office, The Wall Street Journal reported — creating tension between employees who are worried about taking sick days and co-workers who don't want to get sick.

📚 Students were told for a long time not to come to class if they thought they might be sick. But as schools struggle to overcome pandemic-era learning loss, those rules are changing, too.

🤒 The bottom line: "If we care about our employees and we care about our students and their health, then they shouldn't be showing up sick," Kathleen Quinn Votaw, a recruiting and retention expert, told Axios.

• "And we, as either business leaders or academic leaders, need to find a way to close that gap when someone has to decide for their health and others to stay home."

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Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu this weekend pushed back against President Biden's recent executive order regarding sanctions against settlers in the West Bank, Axios' Barak Ravid scoops.

• Netanyahu's initial response to the executive order was mild. But he took a harder line Sunday during a phone call with Biden.

Details: Biden's executive order allows the U.S. to impose new sanctions on Israeli settlers — and potentially Israeli politicians and government officials — involved in violent attacks against Palestinians in the occupied West Bank.

• Netanyahu's intensifying criticism of the order suggests he believes it could have unprecedented implications for the entire settlements enterprise in the West Bank.

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