RFK Jr., who's nominated to become the next health secretary, asked the federal government to revoke its authorization of all COVID-19 vaccines in May 2021, just as vaccinated Americans began returning to a sense of normalcy after pandemic lockdowns.
The Donald Trump nominee’s dangerous anti-science views could lead to outbreaks of preventable diseases right in our state. | Opinion
The prospect of having vaccine skeptic Robert F. Kennedy Jr. in charge of the nation’s health policy has doctors speaking out to oppose his confirmation as U.S. Health and Human Services secretary. The Committee to Protect Health Care says it has more than 15,
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who awaits confirmation as Donald Trump's Health and Human Services secretary, helped organize mass litigation over the HPV vaccine, which the CDC recommends as a routine immunization to prevent cervical and other cancers.
President-elect Donald Trump's pick to lead HHS has a long history of discounting and peddling misinformation about the HPV vaccine.
Kennedy, who suspended his independent bid for the presidency to endorse Trump immediately following the Democratic National Convention last summer, has vowed to “Make America Healthy Again” by battling chronic health conditions and restoring American health agencies to their “ rich tradition of gold-standard, evidence-based science .”
If Democratic senators think leaving the door ajar for RFK Jr. will get them points for bipartisanship, I recommend they find those opportunities elsewhere.
As the debate over fluoride in water heats up, it’s important for the public to understand its benefits and concerns about overuse. A dentist explains.
Click in for more news from The Hill{beacon} Health Care Health Care   The Big Story GOP senator says Trump pick RFK Jr. ‘wrong’ on vaccinesRepublican Sen. Bill Cassidy (La.), the
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s statements about drinking raw milk have reignited the debate over food safety and government regulation. The well-known activist has put raw milk in the spotlight, a product that the FDA bans in much of the United States due to its high risk of bacterial contamination.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Trump’s choice to lead HHS, is back on Capitol Hill today to pitch himself to Senate Democrats to lead the sprawling agency.
The Trump administration has promised an overhaul of various government agencies. What will happen to the Health Department?