The New Republic on MSN2d
RFK Jr Is Running Away From the One Thing He’s Ever Been Right About
Microplastics really are a public health emergency. But instead of talking about his signature issue, he’s babbling about ...
RFK Jr. Wants to Close a Controversial FDA Loophole in Food Additive Regulation
The FDA’s GRAS rule lets companies decide if food additives are safe—without agency oversight. RFK Jr. now aims to close this ...
ABC News2d
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
RFK Jr. has claimed measles can be treated with vitamin A and that severe infection is linked to poor diet. But many experts who spoke with ABC News disagreed. RFK Jr. has claimed measles can ...
STAT12d
As RFK Jr. delivers his message on measles, public health experts hear a familiar tune
The headlines on Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s measles commentary published on Sunday excited proponents of vaccines who have worried about the Health and Human Services secretary’s oft-aired ...
RFK Jr. promotes ‘MAHA fries’ as measles outbreak grows
RFK Jr., the man in charge of American health, praised a fast food restaurant’s “healthy” fries all while continuing to ...
Wall Street Journal3d
What Has RFK Jr. Said About Fluoride?
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has blamed fluoride in drinking water for ailments from arthritis to bone cancer to thyroid damage. “I was called a conspiracy theorist because I said fluoride lowered IQ ...
Yahoo6d
What Is RFK Really Planning for Your Health, and Should Americans Be Worried?
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (RFK Jr.), a longtime and outspoken critic of Big Pharma, has gained significant attention for his controversial views on healthcare. His stance on vaccines, corporate ...
RFK Jr.’s first month as health secretary: Touting French fries and casting doubts on vaccines
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. traveled to a Steak ‘n Shake in Florida this weekend for an interview with Fox News' Sean Hannity to endorse the fast-food franchise’s new fries.
Food Dive2d
RFK Jr wants to close a ‘loophole’ in food additive regulation
The Health and Human Services Secretary directed the FDA to consider eliminating a pathway that allowed companies to "self-affirm" whether their ingredients are safe for consumption.