President Donald Trump's unproven statements about Tylenol, childhood vaccines and autism are validating the so-called Make America Healthy Again movement and revealing its potential political power.

Scientific evidence is lacking to support the US government’s decisions to caution against using a common painkiller in pregnancy and fast-track the approval of an experimental medication for autism

An hourlong press conference about autism was filled with false and misleading claims about the condition and vaccines from President Donald Trump and Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

Critics say risk of fever during pregnancy far outweighs the risk of use of popular over-the-counter painkiller.

Stephanie Guerrero's son was diagnosed with autism when he was 3. She wants more support for him and less having to jump through hoops.

Trump will sign an executive order designating antifa, a decentralized movement of extreme far-left groups, as a domestic terrorist organization, White House

Senior Trump administration health officials spent days devising the delicate rollout of an announcement about autism and Tylenol. Trump went off script.

In a clip distributed by the Associated Press, Trump was asked by a reporter about autism ahead of the announcement, and he made a series of remarks about the condition. Newsweek was unable to find a peer-reviewed or major study that matched the remarks made by the president and has contacted the White House for comment via email.