Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. told The New York Times in an interview that he personally directed the U.S.

Public health experts, doctors and scientists have decried the update as the kind of misinformation the CDC has fought for ...

The HHS secretary said in an interview he ordered the CDC’s website to acknowledge gaps in studies on vaccines and autism.

Changes to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) webpage on vaccines and autism were made at the direct ...

The whole thing about ‘vaccines have been tested and there’s been this determination made,’ is just a lie,” Kennedy, 71, told ...

"CDC’s recent statement regarding vaccines and autism is inconsistent with decades of research and more than 40 carefully ...

Changing the CDC website to suggest a link between vaccines and autism could have devastating real-world consequences.

The agency’s website is revised to spread autism fears, despite serious science finding no link.

Changing its web page, the CDC now promotes the myth that vaccines are linked to autism despite years of research refuting ...

In their lawsuit in response to RFK Jr.'s announcement, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American College of ...

Kennedy Jr. as the country’s top health official, a federal webpage that previously laid out the ample evidence refuting the misinformation that vaccines cause autism was abruptly replaced Wednesday ...

The website now says, “the claim ‘vaccines do not cause autism’ is not an evidence-based claim because studies have not ruled ...