Study retracted: How police shootings of unarmed black Americans could be harming the health of black infants
New research finds that black mothers who were exposed to police shootings of unarmed black Americans during pregnancy were more likely to give birth to infants who were born prematurely or with low birth weight. Living within 1 kilometer of…
First CRISPR treatment for sickle cell, other blood disease shows early benefits in two patients
The first two patients to receive a CRISPR-based treatment for the inherited blood disorders sickle cell disease and beta thalassemia have benefited from the experimental therapy and experienced only temporary and treatable side effects.
‘Jumping genes’ could help CRISPR replace disease-causing DNA, study finds
Researchers describe combining a "jumping gene" with CRISPR enzymes to deliver a a package of DNA to precise addresses in the E. coli genome.
At first-ever public hearing on CBD, advocates and FDA try to blaze trail to regulatory compromise
The meeting on Friday was the public kickoff of the FDA’s quest to sketch a clear framework to regulate CBD, or cannabidiol, products.
A Pentagon-funded study has found that a specific form of computer-based brain training can improve cognitive performance in vets who suffered persistent mental deficits after a mild traumatic brain injury.
The success of immunizations in the U.S., as well as in other developed countries, has had unintended consequences.
Researchers at Columbia University in New York have created embryos containing genetic material from three people and are ready to use them to start pregnancies. But they’re at a legal impasse.
The pigs were dead. But four hours later, scientists restored some cellular functions in their brains.
Facing an outbreak that is now among the largest in the country — and the focus of newfound concerns about a national resurgence of the measles — the Rockland County executive this week took a step seemingly without precedent in…
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