Genetic testing company 23andMe's bankruptcy has led to a new consumer privacy issue: what happens to the DNA of millions of ...

Me, a standard-bearer for the at-home health movement, announced on March 23 that it has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy to ...

Quantbot Technologies LP grew its position in shares of Myriad Genetics, Inc. (NASDAQ:MYGN – Free Report) by 236.6% during ...

A twin study found that about 54% of how much we enjoy music may come from our genes. This pleasure isn't only linked to ...

We commend Clay Breiner, Kendra Rock-Breiner, Joel Anderson, and all those involved with Cross Country Genetics for making a difference by using science to improve genetics for livestock production ...

An expert in population genetics praised the techniques used to obtain nuclear DNA testing in the Gilgo Beach serial killer ...

A new type of cat coat color has officially been discovered. Named salmiak, or ‘salty liquorice,’ the cats have hair strands ...

Heuermann's defense team has sought to bar from trial the DNA results from rootless hairs found at six of the seven crime ...

A new study suggests a far more intricate genetic tapestry is involved in the ultimate ancestry of people in Japan.

23andMe stated Tuesday it actually experienced delays after a huge influx of customers sought to get their data deleted prior ...

The in-home genetics testing company 23andMe filed for Chapter 11 this week, prompting many questions about what will happen next with the personal information at the heart of the company’s business.

The DNA data of nearly 12 million Americans could be at risk after the DNA sequencing company 23andMe filed for bankruptcy on Sunday.