In a shocking incident, a man opened fire at the CDC headquarters, citing his anti-vaccine beliefs. The attack has raised alarm within the public health community, highlighting the dangers faced by health officials amid rising vaccine skepticism.
U.S. health secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. calls for the retraction of a Danish study declaring aluminum in vaccines safe. The journal refuses, citing the study's robust data against his claims.
In a surprising move, U.S. health officials have canceled $500 million in mRNA vaccine research, citing studies that question their safety and effectiveness. Critics warn this decision undermines vital public health advancements made during the pandemic.
The federal government may soon recommend flu shots without thimerosal, a preservative under scrutiny. Discover why this change matters and the implications for vaccine safety.
Explore the century-long debate surrounding thimerosal in vaccines, its alleged link to autism, and the latest CDC discussions that have experts on edge. Are vaccines truly safe?
The Trump administration is facing backlash over drastic cuts to the health department, with critics warning of dire consequences for public health. Can Kennedy defend these changes amidst a measles outbreak?
The U.S. faces a severe measles outbreak with over 1,000 cases reported, leading to tragic fatalities. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. downplays the crisis, fueling vaccine skepticism.
President Trump's nomination of Casey Means as surgeon general has ignited fierce backlash within the 'Make America Healthy Again' movement, revealing deep divisions over health policy and vaccine stances.
The NIH is set to gather private health records to investigate autism as part of a contentious initiative led by Robert F. Kennedy Jr., raising concerns over data privacy and ethics.
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.