Nearly 100 confirmed or probable cases of blastomycosis since January are linked to the Billerud Paper Mill, health officials say.
20 years after the Human Genome Project, Richard Gibbs shares his thoughts on Gattaca , tech breakthroughs, and more.
"It simply changed the way that people thought that biology could be done."
The pandemic-era slowdown on strep infections has ended, but there hasn't been enough medicine to go around.
Canada says this is the first known case of its kind in the country.
The Washington woman has refused TB treatment for over a year and has reportedly been spotted taking public transit and visiting a casino.
Researchers in China implanted the structures in three surrogate monkeys, but they did not become viable fetuses.
It's not just distant recollections that can fool you.
A new paper makes the case that elephants have evolved to become generally social and friendly all on their own, much like humans and bonobos.
Scientists found no significant link between light to moderate drinking and a reduced risk of dying early.
The toddler is thought to be the first known case of Mycobacterium marinum caught from an iguana bite.
In yet another advisory against the consumption of uncooked cookie dough, CDC investigators have linked a current, multi-state Salmonella outbreak to flour.
Three independent teams in the U.S. and UK have published evidence this week pointing to a common virus.
Some unfortunate folks have rare allergies to things that are nearly impossible to avoid, like water and sunlight.
A man in India is the first person thought to be sickened by a fungus that usually attacks and kills rose plants.
ACA Antagonist Judge Reed O’Connor struck down a provision of Obamacare that forced insurance companies to offer free preventative services including HIV tests.
Without immediate action, humanity could be headed back to the pre-antibiotic era, experts with the World Health Organization say.
The drug is expected to hit store shelves by late summer, but it's still unclear how much it will cost.
New research into aspirin might one day lead to safer painkillers or even new cancer treatments.
Researchers say Culex lactator is the latest invasive bug to call Florida home. It's not yet known whether it poses a disease risk to humans.
