Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s chances of becoming HHS chief likely hinge on one of his more controversial stances: that vaccines contribute to the development of autism.

The man who hopes to be President Trump’s Health secretary says he needs to see data showing vaccines are safe, but dismissed evidence shown by a Republican senator.

Newly elected Maryland Sen. Angela Alsobrooks told Kennedy after their tense exchange that she cannot support his nomination ...

Late January brought Senate confirmation hearings for some of President Donald Trump's most controversial nominees: Kash ...

During his Senate confirmation hearings, the HHS secretary nominee struggled to answer key regulatory questions, and instead ...

Kennedy repeatedly refused to acknowledge scientific consensus that childhood vaccines don’t cause autism and that COVID-19 ...

Senator Brian Schatz (D-HI) explained to CNN's Jake Tapper why he is opposing Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s nomination for HHS Secretary: "This is a person who has gone out of his way to cause disease. He's ...

Explore the tumultuous Senate hearings for Trump's Cabinet nominees, including Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Tulsi Gabbard, and Kash ...

RFK Jr. says he'll stop collecting fees from an HPV vaccine lawsuit. Lawmakers raised concerns about his financial ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. admitted to the U.S. Senate that he signed at least one settlement agreement after being accused of misconduct or inappropriate behavior.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. also disclosed that he had reached at least one settlement agreement with a company or individual that ...