In announcing RFK Jr. as having a significant role in healthcare in his administration, he has targeted healthcare in America as a prime candidate for major change.

Kennedy Jr. is part of President-elect Donald Trump‘s transition team, how should investors think about his potential influence in the healthcare space? Probably with less trepidation than some appear to be feeling,

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has reportedly taken on a role as a hiring manager for top jobs across the U.S government’s health agencies in signs that President-elect Donald Trump has allowed him to “go wild on health” as promised.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr, the former independent presidential candidate, is reviewing candidate resumes for the top jobs at the U.S. government's health agencies in Donald Trump's new administration, a former Kennedy aide and a source familiar with the matter told Reuters on Friday.

RFK Jr. has said Trump promised him “control of the public health agencies,” including the National Institutes of Health and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. He’s talked about cleaning up “corruption” at those agencies and reorienting them towards a chronic disease focus (in a page on his MAHA website that has since been scrubbed).

RFK Jr., a longtime anti-vaccine activist, to play a role in Trump administration and potentially influence how the FDA and CDC approach the lifesaving shots.

Peter McCullough, Casey Means, Joel Salatin, and Simone Gold are all getting upvotes on a MAHA nomination site for the Trump administration.

Not much is known about what role Kennedy could actually serve in the second Trump administration. Here's some of what we do know.

A doctor fears that an RFK Jr.-influenced Trump White House will discourage vaccination and block the release of data showing the disastrous consequences.