Is it too late to make the switch? That’s what a loot of fans and critics from both sides of the aisle can’t help but wonder as some people think that Donald Trump might be making a huge mistake with Robert F.

Washington, DC - Donald Trump defended his nomination of vaccine skeptic Robert F. Kennedy Jr. for health secretary as the president-elect offered up debunked data linking vaccines and autism in his first post-election news conference on Monday.

The billionaire president intends to bring back the Diet Coke button to the Oval Office, as it was removed when Joe Biden became president

Robert F. Kennedy must be rolling over in his grave along with the embarrassment his son, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., has brought to the Kennedy family.

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.

The fate of President-elect Donald Trump's Cabinet is still unclear after Republican senators spent much of December carefully dodging questions.

Although Kennedy has supported legal abortion for his entire public career, he told pro-life senators in closed-door meetings that he would oppose taxpayer funds for abortion domestically and abroad and restore conscience protections.

Mr. Kennedy is beginning his meetings with Republican senators to build support for his confirmation, which could be imperiled by his anti-vaccine advocacy.

Donald Trump formed alliances with five unlikely figures, including Elon Musk, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Eric Adams, Tulsi Gabbard, and, Amer Ghalib.

Fifty-one percent of the likely U.S. voters that were polled by Rasmussen Reports said they believe the Senate should confirm Kennedy, while 35% said they were opposed. Another 14% said they were not sure,

Aaron Siri, who specializes in vaccine lawsuits, has been at Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s side reviewing candidates for top jobs at the Department of Health and Human Services. Donald Trump’s pick ...

Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., hit Capitol Hill Monday in a bid to bolster his chances of leading the Health and Human Services Department for President-elect Donald Trump. Kennedy discussed his ...