Amy Wojcicki really wants her hands on that DNA.
The pharmaceutical company bought "substantially all" of 23andMe's business for $256 million.
23andMe is potentially selling more than just your genetic data—the personal survey info it collected is just as much a privacy problem.
There's only so much you can learn from a consumer DNA test, and most people simply don't need one.
“Our foundation was the trust and respect of our customers, and they were always the guiding light on how we made decisions,” the company's former CEO said after years of eroding public trust.
DNA testing just isn't as popular as it used to be.
The troubled startup has records of millions of Americans' DNA and personal information.
Read the complaints filed with the FTC about Grindr, obtained by Gizmodo through a FOIA request.
Gizmodo obtained consumer complaints about Rover through a FOIA request with the FTC.
Gizmodo obtained dozens of angry complaints filed with the FTC in the past year.
This was one of those weeks where you felt a shift in history.
With the business in a tailspin, 23andMe’s CEO assures investors there’s still plenty of money it can make on your genes.
Catch up on the biggest tech stories from this week.
As droves of pissed off customers attempt to sue the genomics giant, it's disavowing responsibility and turning the blame back on them.
A new SEC rule puts way more pressure on CFOs to come forward immediately.
The agency made thousands of arrests and seized $300 million related to cybercrime as hacks have impacted hundreds of millions of Americans.
The consumer DNA harvesting king exposed 6.9 million people’s data. We’ll never know exactly what goes wrong from here.
The company that lost your biodata is now trying to avoid a class-action lawsuit with its updated terms of service.
A data breach that included genetic information affected almost half of 23andMe’s users.
Biometric data is quickly becoming your key to unlock the internet.
