Kennedy's remarks raise questions about the promise he made during his confirmation hearings to Republican Sen. Bill Cassidy, ...

Linda McMahon, Donald Trump’s nominee for education secretary, revealed the chilling next front line in Republicans’ anti-DEI ...

He frequently referenced data to support his arguments, but when confronted with data about the safety and efficacy of vaccines, Kennedy said he was unfamiliar with it. He said he was "pro-safety ...

As he is poised for a full Senate vote in the days to come, CNN looked at the origins and prevention effectiveness for just one of the vaccines that ... cost-effective and easy to administer ...

So Cassidy pulled out and read aloud definitive scientific conclusions that vaccines don’t cause autism. Kennedy rebuffed him, instead mentioning a recent paper that outside experts have called ...

It was one of the more tense exchanges in an already heated confirmation hearing as senators put Robert F Kennedy Jr.'s record on vaccines — and his shifting stances on their safety and efficacy ...

was looking for some reassurances. “It’s no secret I have some reservations about your past positions on vaccines,” Cassidy said to Kennedy at the start of the hearing. “As a physician who ...

“I’m pro-safety; I’m pro-good science. … I believe vaccines have saved millions of lives and play a critical role in health care,” Kennedy told members of the HELP panel, adding that ...

anti-Black misinformation about how white people and Black people process vaccines. Senator Angela Alsobrooks, Maryland’s first Black senator, asked Kennedy about his previous comments ...

"That's good to hear," Smith said, "Because in a recent book… Mr. Kennedy has questioned the scientific basis for germs causing disease and the power of vaccines and antibiotics," she said.

One screamed, “He lies!” and the other waved a sign that read “Vaccines save lives.” Members of the crowd yelled, “We love you, Bobby!” as the latter was led out by Capitol Police ...