In the aftermath of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s departure from the presidential race, a notable shift occurred among his supporters, whom he rallied to support Donald Trump. Trump assured Kennedy he could “go wild” on health care policy, attracting followers of Kennedy’s Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) movement.
However, the reality has brought limitations to these grand promises, leaving some MAHA advocates feeling unsatisfied. As unexpected obstacles arise, these voters experience a sense of disillusionment with the policies they had anticipated would mark a significant change.
Ali Rogin’s report.
About the Journalist
Ali Rogin serves as a correspondent for the PBS News Hour, focusing on the Supreme Court and the U.S. judicial system. Her distinguished work earned her a Peabody Award in 2021 for a series addressing the global impact of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In addition, Rogin has been honored with two Edward R. Murrow Awards from the Radio Television Digital News Association. Her reporting teams were nominated for multiple Emmy awards for covering significant events, such as the fall of ISIS in 2020, the Las Vegas mass shooting in 2017, President Barack Obama’s inauguration in 2014, and the 2010 midterm elections.
About Layla Quran
Layla Quran contributes as a general assignment producer for PBS News Hour. Her background includes roles as a foreign affairs reporter and producer, lending valuable insight into international affairs through her experience.
Tensions Rise Between Democratic Moderates and Progressives 
Republican Candidates Compete for South Carolina Senate Seat 
Conservative Activists Aim to Shape Judicial Perspectives on Birthright Citizenship 
Understanding Contempt of Congress: Recent Case Involving Dr. Fauci 
Legal Experts Predict Trump’s Success in White House Ballroom Case 
Senate Passes Stopgap Funding Bill, Affecting Key Policies