News

Cathy Tie slips on a white lab coat bearing her name and the logo of her startup: Origin Genomics. "Welcome!" she says as she leads an NPR reporter, photographer and videographer on an exclusive tour of Origin's labs located...

This is the 17th installment in the Legacies of Eugenics series, which features essays by leading thinkers devoted to exploring the history of eugenics and the ways it shapes our present. The series is organized by Osagie K. Obasogie in...

THE INSTAGRAM POST, precision-guided by sex and age, had zeroed in on its target. Yuchen Tu is a conser­vatory-trained viola...

This is the 16th installment in the Legacies of Eugenics series, which features essays by leading thinkers devoted to exploring...

By Richard Hayes, San Francisco Examiner | 11.24.2006

The contentious midterm elections clearly left a mark on the politics of stem cell research, but it’s not clear what...

By Richard Hayes, Biopolitical Times | 11.24.2006
Evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins suggests that we entertain the possibility of breeding human beings as we do cows, horses and...
By Reuters, Reuters | 11.19.2006

ST. GALLEN, Switzerland, Nov. 18 (Reuters) — Secretary General Kofi Annan of the United Nations warned Saturday that the potential...

By Roy MacGregor, Globe and Mail | 11.15.2006

On one of those November days that seem to cling to you like a cold, wet leaf, I have just...

By William Saletan, Slate | 11.11.2006
By one o'clock Wednesday morning, Democrats had taken the lead in the U.S. Senate races in Virginia and Montana. Control...
By Bernadette Tansey, San Francisco Chronicle | 11.10.2006
Politics has long reined in stem cell research, but Tuesday's election may have put the spurs to it, industry insiders...
By Sujatha Jesudason | 11.09.2006