geneticsScienceCrispr Pioneer Launches Startup to Make Tailored Gene-Editing TreatmentsBy Emily MullinScienceTraces of Leonardo da Vinci’s DNA May Have Been Discovered on a Red Chalk Drawing Called Holy ChildBy Marta MussoScienceFlu Is Relentless. Crispr Might Be Able to Shut It DownBy David CoxScience‘Wolf DNA’ Lurks in Many Modern Dog BreedsBy Ritsuko KawaiThe Big StoryScientists Thought Parkinson’s Was in Our Genes. It Might Be in the WaterBy David FerryScienceFor the First Time, Mutations in a Single Gene Have Been Linked to Mental IllnessBy Jorge GarayScienceHow Genes Have Harnessed Physics to Grow Living ThingsBy Anna DemmingScienceA Gene-Editing Therapy Cut Cholesterol Levels by HalfBy Emily MullinScienceA New Startup Wants to Edit Human EmbryosBy Emily MullinScienceSperm From Older Men Have More Genetic MutationsBy Javier CarbajalScienceTrump’s Tylenol Directive Could Actually Increase Autism Rates, Researchers WarnBy David CoxScienceWhole-Genome Sequencing Will Change PregnancyBy Rob ReddickScienceThe Next Era of Gene Editing Will Be Disease AgnosticBy Emily MullinScienceWIRED Health Recap: Cancer Vaccines, Crispr Breakthroughs, and MoreBy WIRED StaffScienceScience Reveals the Surprising Origins of the PotatoBy Jorge GaraySecurityDHS Faces New Pressure Over DNA Taken From Immigrant ChildrenBy Dell CameronThe Big StoryCloning Came to Polo. Then Things Got Truly UncivilizedBy Matt ReynoldsScienceCongress Demands Answers on Data Privacy Ahead of 23andMe SaleBy Emily MullinScienceA Baby Received a Custom Crispr Treatment in Record TimeBy Emily MullinScience‘We Are Not Programmed to Die,’ Says Nobel Laureate Venki RamakrishnanBy Sandro IannacconeScienceScientists Claim to Have Brought Back the Dire WolfBy Emily Mullin and Matt ReynoldsScienceHow to Delete Your Data From 23andMeBy Emily Mullin and Lily Hay NewmanScienceAn Entire Book Was Written in DNA—and You Can Buy It for $60By Emily MullinHealthCorrecting Genetic Spelling Errors With Next-Generation CrisprBy Francis CollinsMore Stories
