Robert F. Kennedy Jr., President Trump's pick to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, has raised doubts about vaccines — but history shows they've saved millions of lives.

As Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faces Senate confirmation hearings Wednesday and Thursday, health advocates find themselves in an uncomfortable position.

Two of Trump's most controversial picks for his administration are set to face Senate committees during the same week.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has vowed to take on the food industry, echoing Michelle Obama’s efforts to improve nutrition in America. Test to see if you know who said what on U.S. nutrition.

Will the release of documents on the assassinations that 'shattered the 60s' satisfy the conspiracy theorists?

The editorial board of The Wall Street Journal is coming out in opposition to Robert Kennedy Jr., President Trump’s pick to lead the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

This newsletter was originally sent out via email to our Ground Game subscribers on Jan. 27. You can subscribe at any time at apnews.com/newsletters.

When President Donald Trump announced an executive order Thursday to release the remaining government files in three of the country’s most notorious assassinations, it immediately grabbed public attention and raised intrigue.

Financial disclosures show that Robert F. Kennedy Jr., President Trump's Health and Human Services Secretary nominee, is saddled with millions in debt, but is positioned to earn millions from book deals.

While Kennedy was still running for president, before he dropped out to join President Trump's team, the HHS Secretary nominee campaigned on implementing "an extensive plan" to treat addiction.

Kennedy is nominated to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, a position that would give him enormous control over public health in America.