RFK Jr, HHS and Trump
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RFK Jr. is now the Secretary of Health and Human Services—a cabinet position he secured after ending his first doomed presidential run in the summer of 2024, followed by his endorsement of Donald Trump. Since then, both Trump and the GOP have largely embraced Kennedy’s agenda.
Democratic Presidential Candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. listens as he is introduced by Rabbi Shmuley Boteach during the World Values Network's Presid
He admits that his anti-fluoride crusade will result in more cavities. We had some questions about his own dental hygiene.
The Vaccine Injury Compensation Program stabilizes the nation’s childhood immunization system while paying those harmed by rare side effects. If the program topples, it could threaten access to vaccines.
The average American gobbles down about 19 pounds of ice cream a year, according to the industry. Confessing that ice cream is his favorite food, Mr. Kennedy said the initiative does not apply to products made with non-dairy ingredients or those made in-house by small ice cream shops or restaurants.
While several major food manufacturers have jumped on board with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s efforts to eliminate synthetic food dyes from products nationwide, certain candy makers appear to be less enthused by the proposal.
RFK Jr. has previously argued that the best defense against measles is contracting the disease, telling Fox News’ Sean Hannity in March, “It used to be, when I were a kid, that everybody got measles. And the measles gave you lifetime protection against ...
President Donald Trump described Secretary of Health Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as "a little different," before claiming Kennedy would "change" autism.
In a recent interview, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. argued that President Donald Trump's "Big, Beautiful Bill" won't cut Medicaid.