RFK Jr.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said a cyclosporiasis outbreak is under control even as at least 1,600 cases have been reported across five US states. The intestinal illness, typically linked to contaminated food or water, has driven renewed scrutiny of the federal response, with critics questioning the assessment given the case count and uncertainty over the outbreak's source.

Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro and Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have traded sharply worded remarks over deaths associated with a measles outbreak. Shapiro invoked the 'real-life consequences' of the outbreak and criticized Kennedy's handling of the response, while Kennedy pushed back on the criticism. The exchange has drawn national attention to ongoing disputes over vaccine policy and public health messaging.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has pushed the White House to require evidence that ultra-processed foods are safe, but the administration has yet to act on his request, according to the Washington Post. The inaction highlights tension between Kennedy's aggressive agenda on food additives and chronic disease and the White House's unwillingness so far to formally pursue regulatory proof of safety for processed foods.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has claimed that artificial intelligence tools support his anti-vaccine positions, but a fact-check by Ars Technica found that AI systems do not back his views. The verification contradicts the Health Secretary's assertion, adding to ongoing controversy over his vaccine-related statements.

A Democratic Senate candidate is reaching out to supporters of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s 'Make America Healthy Again' movement, an unusual bid to win over voters who might otherwise back Republicans. The move highlights how health-focused populist politics is cutting across party lines in this year's Senate races.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr, US Health and Human Services Secretary, presented plans at a Maha event for expanded collection of Americans' health data. The announcement is being reported by the Guardian and discussed in US politics and healthcare circles, with interest focusing on privacy implications and how the Trump administration would use the data.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr, the US Health and Human Services Secretary, set out plans for broad collection of Americans' health data during an event tied to the Make America Healthy Again movement. He described a wide-ranging data-gathering agenda as central to the administration's health agenda, drawing attention and criticism over privacy implications.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spoke at a summit about the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) agenda and his vision for the future of the Department of Health and Human Services, which he leads. The remarks focused on health policy priorities under the MAHA movement and the department's direction going forward.

Michigan Democrat Abdul El-Sayed has unveiled a new health policy platform aimed at attracting voters aligned with Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s 'Make America Healthy Again' movement. The strategy targets constituents drawn to skepticism of processed foods, pharmaceutical companies, and public health institutions, signaling an effort by some Democrats to win over voters who might otherwise back Republican health-focused messaging.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Vice President JD Vance are appearing at a health summit where they are laying out the MAHA agenda, the Make America Healthy Again policy platform championed by Kennedy as Health and Human Services Secretary. The event is being streamed live, and coverage is drawing attention to the administration's health policy priorities.