Wisconsin Sen. Ron Johnson stated, “There's never been a placebo-controlled study on childhood vaccines." That's false.

Vaccines do not cause autism, however many Americans believe they do. Now, Trump and RFK Jr. are perpetuating the myth.

Despite overwhelming evidence debunking it, the vaccine-autism myth is rising, fueled by misinformation after the pandemic.

Researchers point to social, diagnostic and biological factors to help explain a rise in diagnoses in recent years.

Trump claims ‘there’s something wrong’ with autism rates when asked about vaccines: ‘We’re going to find out about it’ - ...

Trump did not explicitly say in the interview that vaccines cause autism, a false claim that traces back to a retracted study ...

Congresswoman Kim Schrier, D-Sammamish, held a press conference Wednesday, Jan. 8 in Washington, D.C., to speak on the importance of vaccines for public health and against the nomination of Robert ...

During his presidential campaign, RFK Jr. repeated thoroughly debunked claims that vaccines cause autism and other ...

American babies now receive too many vaccines, which overwhelm their immune systems and lead to conditions such as autism.

Click in for more news from The Hill{beacon} Health Care Health Care   The Big Story GOP senator says Trump pick RFK Jr.

The claim has been swirling since Robert. F. Kennedy Jr., a vaccine skeptic, was tapped to lead the U.S. Department of Health ...

Johnson stated that “there’s never been a placebo-controlled study on childhood vaccines.” Medical experts say the evidence ...