Mike Stobbe

19 hours ago | startribune.com | Amanda Seitz |Mike Stobbe

By AMANDA SEITZ and MIKE STOBBE ''My career in public health and vaccinology started with a deep-seated desire to help the most vulnerable members of our population, and that is not something I am able to continue doing in this role,'' she wrote in an email seen by an Associated Press reporter. Signs are mounting that the CDC has been ''sidelined'' from key decision-making under Kennedy's watch, said Dr. Anand Parekh, the chief medical adviser for The Bipartisan Policy Center.

19 hours ago | yahoo.com | Amanda Seitz |Mike Stobbe

WASHINGTON (AP) — There was a notable absence last week when U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced in a 58-second video that the government would no longer endorse the COVID-19 vaccine for healthy children or pregnant women. The director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — the person who typically signs off on federal vaccine recommendations — was nowhere to be seen.

19 hours ago | thesunchronicle.com | Amanda Seitz |Mike Stobbe

By AMANDA SEITZ and MIKE STOBBE - Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) - There was a notable absence last week when U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced in a 58-second video that the government would no longer endorse the COVID-19 vaccine for healthy children or pregnant women. The director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - the person who typically signs off on federal vaccine recommendations - was nowhere to be seen.

19 hours ago | thederrick.com | Amanda Seitz |Mike Stobbe

WASHINGTON (AP) — There was a notable absence last week when U.S. Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced in a 58-second video that the government would no longer endorse the COVID-19 vaccine for healthy children or pregnant women. The director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — the person who typically signs off on federal vaccine recommendations — was nowhere to be seen.

2 days ago | madison.com | Mike Stobbe

NEW YORK — U.S. health officials changed their advice to international travelers about measles, saying that Americans should be vaccinated against the virus no matter where they’re going. U.S. residents are recommended to get measles-mumps-rubella shots, but the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention previously emphasized the importance of vaccination for travelers going to countries with outbreaks.