Robert F. Kennedy Jr. appeared in West Virginia on Friday, March 28, to discuss the state's health initiatives with Governor Patrick Morrisey.. While on stage, the Health and Human Services Secretary made a few rude remarks at the governor's expense.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. joined West Virginia Gov. Patrick Morrisey in a vow to help "Make America Healthy Again." MAHA advocate Calley Means discussed the significance of the moment.

A top vaccine advisor at the FDA was forced to resign on Friday. In his resignation letter, Dr. Peter Marks, wrote "truth and transparency are not desired," by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says states will now be allowed to ban people from using SNAP benefits – better known as food stamps – to pay for sodas.

The nation’s top health official appeared in West Virginia, where the governor announced he would seek the federal government’s help to bar soda purchases using food stamps.

Kennedy Jr. asked governors on Friday to follow West Virginia's lead and prohibit the use of SNAP benefits to purchase soda. If governors follow Kennedy's request, millions of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) recipients could face new limits on what they can purchase.

The health secretary announced the change to the SNAP food program in an appearance in West Virginia, which is also the first state to ban most artificial dyes in food.

West Virginia banned food dyes on Friday and said it would restrict the use of food stamps to buy soda, advancing two priorities of U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Flanked by school children,

Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. defended the administration’s decision to cut 10,000 jobs at the department on Thursday, confirming that essential employees

Kennedy Jr. overhauls the department. Kennedy announced major cut Department of Health and Human Services, removing some 10,000 staffers from its rosters. The cuts are expected to take effect on May 27th,

We go live with Scripps News national correspondent Nate Reed in Washington, D.C., to talk about what impact this may have on our healthcare system.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced a major restructuring of the Health and Human Services Department, which now employs about 82,000 people.

The Department of Health and Human Services is undergoing a dramatic overhaul, slashing its workforce and reshaping its mission in one of the most significant reorganizations in agency history.

In a statement, HHS said it anticipates the changes will save $1.8 billion per year, but it didn't provide a breakdown.

The Virginia Department of Health promises to continue 'overall ongoing work' in face of 10,000 Health & Human Services job eliminations

Drastic reductions at the Health and Human Services Department announced Thursday will shrink and reshape Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s agency. The layoffs of 10,000 workers together with previous buyouts and early retirements leave the department with about 62,

HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s plan to slash an additional 10,000 jobs from the department raised more questions than answers among FDA employees and pharma sources.