RFK, vaccines and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
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RFK Jr. says he doesn't think people should take medical advice from him 04:01. Some of the National Institutes of Health's top brain scientists received layoff notices last month
President Donald Trump’s administration is slated to lay out its approach to Covid vaccination at an event Tuesday that could spell major changes in what is required to get regulatory approval for immunizations.
The opulent ballroom of the Willard Intercontinental Hotel is a regular stop on the high-dollar circuit of industry conferences that populate downtown Washington.
Data shows that the two-dose measles vaccine is 97% effective at preventing measles and experts say protection doesn’t wane.
A coalition of autism scientists has formed to counter RFK, Jr.’s misrepresentations of science and of autism spectrum disorder
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RFK Jr.'s strained voice stems from spasmodic dysphonia, a rare disorder affecting speech but not his cognitive abilities or leadership.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has often used his influential position to weigh in on public health issues, but during a congressional hearing he dodged questions about whether children should be vaccinated.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., one of the nation's most publicly recognized vaccine skeptics, took a softened approach on vaccines when he answered questions before a House committee Wednesday morning, saying, "I don't think people should be taking medical advice from me."
Experts caution that this review is not a sign that infant formula is dangerous. Here's what parents should be aware of.
The latest wellness hack to be attached to RFK Jr. is methylene blue, a Smurf-colored liquid embraced by biohackers for its alleged brain-boosting and longevity powers.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. shared photos of himself and his family at Washington, D.C.'s Rock Creek on Sunday.