The CDC has lost thousands of workers since January. At a conference celebrating the work of the agency's "disease detectives," current and former staff grappled with uncertainty about the future.

While officials pointed to the department’s $1.8 trillion budget as a reason for the cuts, experts said payroll represented less than 1% of that amount.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has laid off thousands of workers since January. Current and former CDC staff members are grappling with uncertainty about both their futures and ...

Among those terminated at the CDC are experts tracking abortions, pregnancies, job-related injuries, lead poisonings, sexual violence and youth smoking. Skip Navigation. Share on Facebook; ...

Kennedy has said some of the CDC's other work will be moved to a yet-to-be-created agency, the Administration for a Healthy America.He also has said that the cuts are designed to get rid of waste ...

The CDC has lost thousands of workers since January. At a conference celebrating the work of the agency's "disease detectives," current and former staff grappled with uncertainty about the future.

That assistance stopped last month when the CDC’s lead program staff was terminated. City officials are particularly concerned about losing expertise to help them track the long-term effects.

The CDC has lost thousands of workers since January. At a conference celebrating the work of the agency's "disease detectives," current and former staff grappled with uncertainty about the future.

That assistance stopped last month when the CDC’s lead program staff was terminated. City officials are particularly concerned about losing expertise to help them track the long-term effects.

NEW YORK — U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s motto is “Make America Healthy Again,” but government cuts could make it harder to know if that's happening. More than a dozen data ...

That assistance stopped last month when the CDC’s lead program staff was terminated. City officials are particularly concerned about losing expertise to help them track the long-term effects.

NEW YORK — U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s motto is “Make America Healthy Again,” but government cuts could make it harder to know if that's happening. More than a dozen data ...