Health and Human Services Secretary designee Robert F. Kennedy Jr. appears to be calming GOP nerves over his staunch pro-choice views, assuring Republican senators that he won’t be an

GOP senators seem to be embracing the potential for Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to lead the Department of Health and Human Services, despite his controversial views on vaccines and pro-abortion

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. returned to the Hill Tuesday to make his case to Republican senators for leadership of the Dept. of Health and Human Services.

Should RFK Jr. be confirmed as HHS secretary, he will wield power over policy details that could shape the trajectory of U.S. healthcare for decades.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is trying to tamp down concerns about his history of vaccine skepticism as he meets with GOP senators who will vote on whether to confirm him as President-elect Donald Trump’s pick to lead the US Department of Health and Human Services.

Republican senators are talking up Robert F. Kennedy Jr., the environmentalist ... Angelina Katsanis/POLITICO But across the GOP’s Senate caucus, Republicans are putting aside their policy ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is voicing support for the polio vaccine as he tries to tamp down backlash over his longtime adviser’s efforts to roll back its access.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. clarified Monday while working to court senators that he is “all for the polio vaccine” amid revelations that one of his allies had filed a 2022 petition to yank

Senator Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) on Monday made her stance against vaccines clear — in opposition to Donald Trump's HHS Secretary pick, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. CNN's Manu Raju reported via x X: "Lisa Murkowski,

New polling shows Republicans hold an overwhelmingly positive view of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., and most approve of President-elect Donald Trump's decision to put Kennedy in the incoming administration.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will be seeking to ease any skepticism over his confirmation this week as he begins meetings with Senate Republicans over his nomination to lead the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).

He is expected to meet this week with more than 20 senators, many of them receptive to his case to run the Health and Human Services Department.