Autism is not something we should seek to eradicate but embrace. I say embrace. Not “tolerate” or “include,” or “accept.” Those words whisper what Secretary Kennedy howled at the moon.

Kennedy Jr. speaks during a news conference on autism in D.C. on April 16 ... Richard Weintraub is a writer and former Post employee. About letters to the editor The Post welcomes letters ...

As a mother to a bright, curious 7-year-old boy with autism, I was disheartened by Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s recent remarks. At a news conference on April 16 ...

This rhetoric and his plans to create an “autism registry” set the stage ... and inadequate health care and services. Regarding the letter representing more than 100 members of our region ...

Kennedy Jr.'s cousins called out "slurs and statements that demean" those with autism in an open letter. "We have been reminded again and again that people with autism can and will continue to be ...

Kennedy, Jr. made deeply concerning and misleading statements about people with autism. (CNN coverage) Contrary to Secretary Kennedy’s claims, autism is not a tragedy, nor is it a disease or an ...

If people choose to, Wilson views the stickers as useful for first responders and families because she said behaviors that are associated with autism “are easily mistaken by emergency responders ...