Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s Make America Healthy Again movement is largely opposed to glyphosate.

President Donald Trump issued an executive order late Wednesday aiming to boost the production of glyphosate in the U.S., sparking

President Donald Trump in an executive order prioritized production of controversial herbicide glyphosate, subject of lawsuits linking it to cancer.

By Leah Douglas WASHINGTON, Feb 20 (Reuters) - Members of the U.S. Make America Healthy Again movement that backs Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. say an executive order this week to boost domestic production of the weedkiller glyphosate risks their support in November's midterm elections.

At least one Republican lawmaker is formally pushing back on President Trump’s effort to boost a controversial herbicide, glyphosate, that’s reviled by supporters of the “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA) movement.

President Donald Trump called it a matter of national defense. But Make America Healthy Again activists say he broke their trust.

The Trump administration filed an appeal after a judge ordered slavery exhibits that were removed from the President's House Site to be returned.

An executive order aimed at ramping up production of glyphosate set off alarms among supporters of Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.

In his second term, the president is embracing a foreign policy that breaks sharply from U.S. tradition. Both supporters and critics say he's upending a global system in place for 80 years.

President Trump’s decision to issue new import taxes across the globe following the Supreme Court’s rebuke of his sweeping tariffs on Friday is drawing broad criticism, including from several