Dr. Janette Nesheiwat for US surgeon general, Dr. David Weldon for CDC director and Dr. Marty Makary for FDA commissioner, each of whom will face a Senate confirmation hearing. Several health ...

Donald Trump’s second term brings major health care shifts with RFK Jr. leading HHS and deregulatory changes ahead. industry groups react to new policies.

Half of the Centers of Disease Control and Prevention's Epidemic Intelligence Service officers — a group known as the CDC's "disease detectives" — were among the cuts made Friday by the Trump ...

The CDC, with a core budget of $9.2 billion, is responsible for protecting Americans from health threats, including outbreaks. Prior to the cuts, the agency had 13,000 employees, with more than ...

The Senate has approved Trump’s most controversial picks, including Tulsi Gabbard and RFK Jr. Here’s the full list and ...

While president-elect, Trump summed it up well: “Americans have lost trust in the CDC and our Federal Health Authorities, because of censorship, data manipulation and misinformation.” ...

Flu has been brutal this season. The CDC estimates at least 24 million illnesses, 310,000 hospitalizations, and 13,000 deaths from the flu since the start of October. At the same time, the bird ...

Trump, incidentally, has also appointed Waltz’s sister-in-law Janette Nesheiwat as US’s surgeon general — making Waltz, his wife and his wife’s sister as the only trio from a family to be ...

According to a CDC spokesperson, the week ending on Jan. 25 was the first time the percentage of deaths due to the flu was higher than the percentage of deaths due to COVID. That week, 1.7% of ...

The CDC alone will lose roughly 1,300 workers as a result of the purge. It’s unclear how many NIH employees will be fired. Affected workers will be placed on paid leave for one month ...

and Surgeon General-Designate Janette Nesheiwat, all of whom have spent hours on Fox. David A. Graham: The Fox News rebound Unlike other traditional pools of top appointees, this group doesn’t ...

(The Center Square) – Georgia’s two senators came out swinging after learning the news that more than 1,000 employees at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were losing their jobs.