Weedkiller case could tear Maha apart
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Activists are rallying in D.C. to protest the Trump administration’s handling of glyphosate, the weedkiller sold as Roundup.
When a group of mothers and wellness influencers, including surgeon general nominee Casey Means, was asked to go to the White House this month, some of them assumed a few staffers would hear their grievances about the health risks of weedkillers.
Supreme Court arguments Monday and the farm bill put MAHA squarely at odds with President Donald Trump and the majority of Republicans in Congress.
MONEY TROUBLE? Leaders of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s Make America Healthy Again movement have billed themselves to Republicans as a vital political asset for the party — arguing they’ve brought along voters who helped Donald Trump win the 2024 presidential election and will continue to help the GOP make inroads in key races,
Calley Means, a wellness influencer and entrepreneur with ties to Arizona, is a senior adviser at the U.S. Health and Human Services Department.
On Monday, the Supreme Court will hear arguments in a case that could curtail antipesticide lawsuits — an issue that pits the Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement against the Trump administration.
Steak 'n Shake has hired Michael Boes as its first chief MAHA officer, a newly created executive role tied to the fast‑food chain’s growing alignment with the “Make America Healthy Again” (MAHA) movement.
Erika Kirk’s intervention comes as some members of the MAHA movement believe that Trump’s administration has not done enough to meet their goals