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Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. Called for Cancellation of Flu Shot Ads Amid Deadly Virus Outbreak, Emails Show
In Entwicklung
Politik·26.6.2026KI-Zusammenfassung

Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. Called for Cancellation of Flu Shot Ads Amid Deadly Virus Outbreak, Emails Show

Newly released emails show Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. requested the CDC cancel government flu shot ads less than 24 hours after being sworn in, despite assuring lawmakers he believed in vaccines. This occurred as a deadly flu virus raged, sparking controversy and leading to top CDC official resignations.

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The Independent World
Europe approves world's first flu-COVID combination vaccine as US development stalls
In Entwicklung
Gesundheit·24.4.2026KI-Zusammenfassung

Europe approves world's first flu-COVID combination vaccine as US development stalls

The European Commission has authorized Moderna's mCOMBRIAX (mRNA-1083), the world's first combination vaccine for flu and COVID-19, following positive EMA review. The Phase III trial showed superior immune responses in adults 50+. Meanwhile, Moderna withdrew its US FDA application in 2025 and faces obstacles under Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s administration, which canceled grants and created regulatory uncertainty.

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Ars Technica
Sanders confronts Health Secretary RFK Jr. over germ theory denial at Senate hearing
In Entwicklung
Politik·23.4.2026KI-Zusammenfassung

Sanders confronts Health Secretary RFK Jr. over germ theory denial at Senate hearing

Sen. Bernie Sanders confronted Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. at a Senate hearing over his rejection of germ theory, the scientific foundation that specific pathogens cause specific diseases. Kennedy defended his fringe view promoting terrain theory over germ theory, citing studies arguing vaccines did not significantly reduce mortality. Sen. Bill Cassidy fact-checked Kennedy by reading from the same studies Kennedy cited, showing they actually credited vaccines with eliminating deaths from diphtheria, pertussis, measles, and other vaccine-preventable diseases.

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Ars Technica