Trump wants MAHA moms’ votes, but lawmakers are worried about his health secretary’s vaccine policies. President Donald Trump is betting that Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s MAHA followers will matter more to Republicans in next year’s elections than people turned off by Kennedy’s vaccine policy moves.

Americans have a less favorable review of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. after his calamitous and combative Senate hearings, according to polling from The Washington Post and Ipsos. The poll, taken between Sept.

Kennedy Jr. holds the key to maintaining Republican congressional majorities — but GOP lawmakers aren't so sure. The president is betting that Kennedy's "Make America Healthy Again" followers will matter more in the midterm elections than voters who oppose his vaccine policies,

President Donald Trump and Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr., were all ears at a White House event regarding Make America Healthy Again in May. There are two things it’s important to know about the movement to Make America Healthy Again (MAHA).

Robert F. Kennedy Jr's enemies smell blood in the water. When Kennedy endorsed Donald Trump for president just over a year ago, Republicans in the midst of a tough election season rejoiced. The emergent Make America Healthy Again coalition could tip the scales for Trump and deliver a new GOP.

Florida is taking the Trump administration's anti-vaccination vibe to a new extreme, planning to cancel all vaccine mandates for schoolchildren.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr told a crowd mourning Charlie Kirk that he and Kirk first met in 2001—when Kirk would’ve been about 7 years old.