Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. makes controversial claims linking Tylenol to autism, igniting debate over his unproven theories and their implications for public health policies.
In a chaotic meeting, RFK Jr.'s vaccine panel voted against requiring prescriptions for Covid-19 shots. Confusion reigned as panelists struggled with their roles, raising questions about vaccine safety and governance.
The latest KFF Tracking Poll reveals confusion among Americans regarding the Tylenol-autism link, with Republican women more inclined to believe fringe claims from RFK Jr. Discover the insights!
Get ready for a smooth COVID-19 vaccine season! The CDC confirms access for everyone aged 6 months and older, with no prescription required. Discover what to expect and how to get your shot easily this year.
In a surprising twist, COVID vaccinations are still available despite anticipated restrictions. Learn why you should get vaccinated now before new access limits are enforced for those over 65 and with serious health conditions.
The Trump administration, led by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has made autism research a priority, igniting discussions among scientists and the autism community. Share your views with the Washington Post for a chance to be featured!
Experts warn that America's health system is unprepared for the next infectious disease outbreak, criticizing Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s vaccine policies and the rookie advisors he appointed. Former CDC leaders express grave concerns over significant cuts and lack of expertise.
A Seattle doctor reveals that despite changes in the CDC's advisory committee, COVID vaccine access will remain mostly unchanged. Confusion abounds as trust in health institutions wanes.
A new panel of federal immunization advisers, appointed by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., showcases their extensive expertise in vaccines and science, sparking discussions on public health.
RFK Jr.'s overhaul of the vaccine committee raises alarms among public health experts. With new members and controversial decisions, how will this affect vaccine policies and public trust?
