In recent extraordinary moves, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. has fired and replaced a team that makes vaccine recommendations for the country. Apoorva Mandavilli, a science and global health reporter at The New York Times, explains how this change could impact vaccine accessibility.
Trending
- Closing arguments begin in Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs sex-trafficking trial | Sean ‘Diddy‘ Combs
- Rick Owens Spring 2026 Menswear
- 2025 NBA Draft trade tracker: Latest deals, news as Suns acquire Mark Williams, Lakers move up in second round
- These Actions Could Make Vaccines Safer. But RFK, Jr., Isn’t Pursuing Them
- US to give $30 million to Gaza Humanitarian Foundation despite violence concerns
- UK’s data agency has ‘deep seated’ issues, review finds
- Google tweaked its AI-powered Ask Photos feature and restarted its rollout
- A New Perimenopause Program Is Underway at Six Senses Douro Valley
Thursday, June 26
What Happens if Vaccines Aren’t Recommended?
Emma Reynolds
Emma Reynolds is a senior journalist at Mirror Brief, covering world affairs, politics, and cultural trends for over eight years. She is passionate about unbiased reporting and delivering in-depth stories that matter.
Add A Comment