Onstage, Heart ’s Ann and Nancy Wilson were joined by Jason Bonham to perform an emotional, devastating version of Led ...
Led Zeppelin remain one of the most popular bands of all time. Spawned from the ashes of the Yardbirds, Zeppelin are credited ...
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. declared Saturday that the White House will urge US water systems to ditch fluoride if Donald Trump wins the presidency Tuesday. Trump, 78, later indicated that he didn’t ...
Donald J. Trump has said he would give Mr. Kennedy, a former rival who has long promoted unproven medical theories, a prominent health role if he wins. By Rebecca Davis O’Brien and Sheryl Gay ...
Robert F Kennedy Jr says Donald Trump would push to remove fluoride from drinking water on his first day in office. Fluoride strengthens teeth and reduces cavities by replacing minerals lost during ...
Vice President Harris on Friday blasted Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s possible role as a public health authority in a second Donald Trump administration, calling him the “last person” who should ...
Kennedy Jr. "He’s a great guy. I’ve known him a long time. And all he wants to do — it’s very simple — he wants to make people healthy," Trump told NBC News on Friday. Misinformation ...
American comedy museum and archive the National Comedy Center has opened a new exhibit celebrating the legacy of legendary TV producer Norman Lear in civic engagement and comedy. Lear’s life ...
Former President Donald Trump is promising that Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will "work on" women's health issues if Vice President Kamala Harris is defeated in next week's presidential election.
Kennedy Jr., in particular, might “go wild on medicines.” Now, a Kennedy family member, who is also a longtime health care lawyer and disability rights advocate, is joining the chorus of ...
If Donald Trump and Robert F. Kennedy Jr. really do team up to “make America healthy again” from the White House, the implications would be surprisingly trippy. On Sunday, at his rally in ...
Republicans have said the Kennedy-led agenda is providing a necessary corrective after years of national debates over health insurance coverage and not on the root causes of disease.