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?
New Jersey follows New York's lead in allowing broader access to COVID-19 vaccines, challenging federal restrictions. The move aims to reduce confusion and ensure public health safety amid ongoing vaccine debates.
After confirming Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as health secretary, some Republican senators are now questioning his commitment to vaccine standards, sparking a heated debate on Capitol Hill.
In a heated Senate hearing, Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faced tough questions about his COVID vaccine policies, raising eyebrows among Republican senators who support Trump's Operation Warp Speed. Kennedy's skepticism about vaccine efficacy and funding cuts sparked significant tension.
In a tense congressional hearing, Kennedy defended controversial changes to the CDC and vaccine policies, while facing fierce criticism from senators over his approach to public health and misinformation.
In a bold move, Florida's Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo announced the repeal of vaccine mandates for children, igniting a fierce debate on public health and personal freedom. This controversial decision could have significant implications for the state's health system.
In a dramatic shakeup, Jim O'Neill has been appointed as the acting director of the CDC following the ousting of Susan Monarez. This transition comes amidst widespread resignations and controversy surrounding the agency's leadership and vaccine policies.
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.
Measles cases in the U.S. have reached a staggering 33-year high, with 1,288 confirmed infections reported. Learn about the outbreaks, vaccination rates, and what this means for public health.
