The Westchester Board of Elections said on Tuesday that it had mailed ... a campaign that includes billboards in the states of key senators. Residency dispute:Does RFK Jr. truly live in Westchester? Ruling will decide if he runs for president in NY That ...
Cheryl Hines finds herself navigating uncharted waters as her husband, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., delves deeper into Donald Trump's inner circle.When questioned about her excitement regarding a potential move to Washington,
What can we expect if RFK Jr. becomes health secretary? Will Trump take action on Dreamers? Plus, KCRW analyzes how progressives influenced the Democratic mandate.
President-elect Trump defended his choice of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as secretary of health and human services. At his first news conference since the election, Trump was asked about Kennedy's views on vaccines and said "I think he's going to be much less radical than you would think.
Plus, Trump holds his first post-election news conference. And a key underlying factor that led to Democrat's November defeat.
Maine Senator Susan Collins is staying tight-lipped on whether she has any reservations about Donald Trump's nominees.
It is hard to argue with the position that the U.S. population is sicker than ever and that the food industry bears a meaningful part of the responsibility for this
That’s why Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s pledge to “Make America Healthy Again” as he campaigned alongside Donald Trump caught her attention. She liked the questions Kennedy raised about the role of processed foods in America's obesity epidemic .
WASHINGTON — National media have put U.S. Sen. Bill Cassidy in the crosshairs on confirming some of President-elect Donald Trump’s more controversial nominations for cabinet posts — particularly the proposed health chief Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
In his first post-election press conference President-elect Donald Trump defended his pick to lead the nation's health department. Robert F. Kennedy Junior's controversial views on vaccines could make his confirmation challenging.
US President-elect Donald Trump defended Robert F. Kennedy Jr. as his pick for Health and Human Services in his first press conference after the election. Trump addressed concerns about RFK Jr.'s anti-vaccine views,