RFK Jr. cites controversial study in push to ban fluoride in water

IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

  • UP NEXT

    Trump ‘not looking’ to pause tariffs despite global economic fears

    02:19

  • More CEOs warn about impact of Trump’s tariffs on global economy

    03:19

  • Johnsonville recalls more than 22,000 pounds of cheddar bratwurst

    00:29

  • Alex Ovechkin breaks Wayne Gretzky’s all-time scoring record

    01:05

  • Jay North, known for role in ‘Dennis the Menace,’ dies at 73

    00:32

  • Deadline nears for Trump to bring back deported Maryland man

    00:31

  • Pope Francis makes surprise appearance during Jubilee Mass

    01:17

  • How Trump admin could change access to weight-loss drugs

    01:50

  • UConn coach Geno Auriemma talks NCAA win, plans to continue

    04:04

  • Millions across Midwest and South face widespread flooding

    02:47

  • RFK Jr. makes new push for vaccine after 2nd child dies of measles

    02:05

  • Why some business leaders are ‘afraid’ to speak out against tariffs

    03:09

  • Trump calls his tariffs a ‘beautiful thing to behold’ amid stock selloffs

    02:03

  • Global markets plunge for 2nd week, triggered by Trump’s tariffs

    02:34

  • Nancy Bea Hefley, beloved LA Dodgers organist, dies at 89

    01:56

  • Black caddies honored at Augusta National Golf Club

    03:03

  • Trump’s global tariffs: How it will impact your wallet

    05:02

  • Torrential rains cause catastrophic flooding in South and Midwest

    01:17

  • Second child with measles dies in Texas outbreak

    00:30

  • Pope Francis makes surprise public appearance after hospital stay

    00:22

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. plans to direct the CDC to stop recommending fluoride in public water supplies, reversing a decadeslong practice that the agency has called one of the greatest public health achievements in U.S. history. Kennedy points to a recent report that found an association between higher fluoride exposure and lower IQ scores in children but that controversial analysis looked at fluoride levels more than double than what federal regulators currently recommend in drinking water. NBC’s Emilie Ikeda reports for TODAY.

Source link