Amid a devastating measles outbreak in Texas, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. visits the affected area following the deaths of two unvaccinated children. The rising case count highlights urgent vaccination needs.
In a significant move, RFK Jr. is planning a trip to Texas after reports of a second measles-related death. This visit raises critical questions about public health and vaccination policies amid rising concerns.
The death of a 6-year-old girl from measles has ignited a fierce debate over vaccination, as her parents share their views with a controversial anti-vaccine group, raising alarming questions about misinformation and public health.
A concerning measles outbreak in western Texas has led to 279 confirmed cases, with a majority in unvaccinated individuals. Hospitalizations are rising, and experts warn of more cases to come.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., a vaccine skeptic, minimizes concerns over a measles outbreak in Texas, where the first U.S. measles death in a decade occurred. CDC reports 124 cases as vaccination rates drop.
Tragedy strikes as measles outbreak claims its first victim in West Texas, highlighting the dangers and complications of the highly contagious virus.