With Donald Trump’s victory in the presidential election, public health experts are anxiously waiting to see whether his embrace of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. will translate into real policy, and perhaps chaos, at the Food and Drug Administration — the regulator tasked with ensuring that America’s drugs are effective and its food is safe to eat.

Speaking to Trump campaign supporters in West Palm Beach, Florida on Election Day, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. publicly thanked his wife, actress Cheryl Hines, for staying with him through both his failed independent presidential campaign and the revelations about his alleged “digital affair” with reporter Olivia Nuzzi.

Multiple studies say fluoride is safe in drinking water. Here's what Hoosiers should know about the fluoride coming out of Indiana's taps.

Donald Trump signaled that he would give Robert F. Kennedy Jr. wide latitude in his administration—as long as he doesn’t try to restrict oil drilling. “Bobby, stay away from the liquid gold. Other than that,

Former President Donald Trump's campaign made a "strategic error" in courting former independent presidential hopeful Robert F. Kennedy Jr, according to a former aide for Vice President Mike Pence. In August,

The former presidential hopeful said that a vote for Donald Trump was the only way to get him and his ideas into the White House.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said that on Day One the Trump administration would remove fluoride from public water, should Trump be elected.

Donald Trump has said that Robert F Kennedy Jr’s plans to ban fluoride from drinking water “sounds OK to me” as he also refused to rule out banning some vaccines if he secures a second term in the White House.

Some health experts say Kennedy, even in an informal role, could potentially lead to real consequences for patients, drugmakers and the nation's public health.

Former President Trump and former independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. have raised fluoride in water as a public health measure to be addressed if Trump retakes the White House. Over the weekend,

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s recent comments on fluoride are prompting questions about its safety in drinking water. Here's what to know.