But in his new opinion piece about the ongoing measles outbreak, published March 2 in Fox News, Kennedy wrote that vaccines ...

A top spokesman in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services abruptly resigned over reports of internal clashing over ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr., secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), said the measles outbreak in west ...

Since then, Kennedy said that HHS was helping health officials in Texas respond to the outbreak and spoke approvingly of the ...

The health secretary is emphasizing the importance of vaccines after previously calling the measles outbreak in Texas “not ...

Kennedy wrote in an opinion piece published Sunday on Fox News Digital that parents should consult with physicians about the ...

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. publicly backed the measles vaccine Sunday amid an outbreak of the disease in Texas ...

More than 100 people in West Texas are currently sick with the illness, which is avoidable when enough people get vaccinated.

Kennedy said vaccines can protect children and contribute to community immunity, but the decision should still be parents'.

Kennedy had previously called the measles outbreak “not unusual,” and he has criticized the vaccine in the past.

The health secretary and vaccine skeptic said last week that the deadly outbreak in West Texas was "not unusual." Now, he's changed his stance on the vaccine.

Vaccines not only protect individual children from measles, but also contribute to community immunity, protecting those who are unable to be vaccinated due to medical reasons,” ...