President Donald Trump is convinced that his controversial Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. holds the key to maintaining Republican congressional majorities — but GOP lawmakers aren't so sure.

Sen. Steve Daines (R-Mont.), who ran the GOP’s Senate campaign arm in the last cycle, would not comment on whether Kennedy would help or hurt. “Going into the midterms probably the biggest issue is going to come back to the economy, inflation, the price of gas,” he said.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr's enemies smell blood in the water. When Kennedy endorsed Donald Trump for president just over a year ago, Republicans in the midst of a tough election season rejoiced. The emergent Make America Healthy Again coalition could tip the scales for Trump and deliver a new GOP.

Seven months after they voted to confirm longtime anti-vaccine activist Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as the nation’s health secretary, some Republican senators are having second thoughts. “I’m a doctor. Vaccines work,

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr told a crowd mourning Charlie Kirk that he and Kirk first met in 2001—when Kirk would’ve been about 7 years old.

Plus, the Department of Health and Human Services is set to award a no-bid contract to poll the public on vaccines.

As a practical matter, it’s not normal for Senators to tussle with the nation’s top health official. But amid a spiraling, three-hour hearing on Thursday, Senators from both parties couldn’t hide their aggravation with Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F.

When Donald Trump promised Robert F Kennedy Jr a plum role in his administration in return for his endorsement during the election campaign, it was a bold stroke that united Trump’s worship of good “genes” and dynasty – and was a gift for stealing away traditional Democratic voters.

RFK Jr.’s Employees Are Really, Really Sick of Him In a shocking revolt, HHS employees wrote a letter calling for their boss to step down.

Florida is taking the Trump administration's anti-vaccination vibe to a new extreme, planning to cancel all vaccine mandates for schoolchildren.

Large majorities say COVID vaccines should be more available to those who want them, but many say Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s policies are making vaccines less available.