The dean of the Brown University School of Public Health says HHS Secretary RFK Jr. has made conversations about autism more ...

President Donald Trump and other federal officials on Monday linked the country’s rising autism rates to acetaminophen use ...

Despite the advertised focus on acetaminophen, Trump repeatedly brought up vaccines during his big autism announcement ...

Health organizations from around the globe are joining the chorus of experts rejecting the Trump administration's claim that ...

Health experts say no single source is likely to blame for autism. And doctors say acetaminophen, the active ingredient in ...

Acetaminophen has been used for decades in Tylenol and many other over-the-counter medications as a pain and fever reliever ...

Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.), a gastroenterologist who chairs the Senate’s health committee, is challenging President Donald ...

Helen Tager-Flusberg, PhD, director of the Center for Autism Research Excellence at Boston University, called Trump's ...

President Donald Trump, alongside his Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr., made a major announcement ...

President Donald Trump warned U.S. women to stop taking Tylenol in pregnancy or risk giving their children autism. The advice came with no clear scientific basis during an hourlong press conference as ...

The Trump administration said Monday that the use of Tylenol during pregnancy may be linked to an increased risk of autism, causing the stock price of Tylenol-maker Kenvue to fall in Monday trading.

The White House's autism announcement exaggerates links to Tylenol, misleads on vaccines, and sets back the field by ignoring decades of research, scientists say.