RFK Jr. supports President-elect Donald Trump's policies but not his fast-food diet. On a podcast, the former candidate bashes Trump's menu choices.

Kennedy is being “stubborn” in his push for HHS, one source told The Post, with a second saying he’s becoming difficult to deal with in discussions as he’s an honorary

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s goal of removing fluoride from the water supply faces challenges regardless of what role he plays on health care in the new Trump administration. Days before President-elect Trump’s election,

On social media and talk shows, Kennedy repeatedly hammers the food industry, claiming it is “mass poisoning” the American public.

Some of Donald Trump's Cabinet picks are well-known, while some have been more unorthodox. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. could be considered both.

Just a week after former President Trump won back the presidency, the new administration is quickly forming, and Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. is asking ordinary Americans to make suggestions about what policies and people should be put in place.

After all, Trump announced at a rally in late October that he would let Kennedy “go wild” on healthcare in the country. “I’m gonna let him go wild on health. I’m gonna let him go wild on the food. I’m gonna let him go wild on medicines,” Trump said.

Former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. spoke about President-elect Trump’s eating habits on the campaign trail, calling the food the Republican leader ate “really, like, bad.” “The stuff that he eats is really, like ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. launched a "Nominees for the People" forum to crowdsource 4,000 positions in the Trump administration to Make America Healthy Again.

With President-elect Donald Trump in the White House, the 21st century may be another story. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., whom Trump has pledged to let “go wild” on public health under his administration, is an outspoken opponent of adding fluoride to drinking water. He intends to take action.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. recently pledged to take steps to remove fluoride from public water due to potential health risks, but others maintain the mineral should still be added to drinking water.