CRISPR breaks ground as a one-shot treatment for a rare disease By Rebecca Sohn / Published July 28, 2021
Two women just won the Nobel Prize for their work on the gene-editing technique CRISPR By Claire Maldarelli / Published October 7, 2020
The key to curing the common cold could lurk within our own cells By Kat Eschner / Published September 18, 2019
Doctors altered a person’s genes with CRISPR for the first time in the U.S. Here’s what could be next. By Donavyn Coffey / Published August 8, 2019
The gene mutation that protects against HIV could also shorten lives By Kat Eschner / Published June 4, 2019
Engineering HIV-resistant babies may have accidentally changed their brains By Claire Maldarelli / Published February 22, 2019
CRISPR has many promising applications—but the gene-edited twins represent something more troubling By Kat Eschner / Published December 4, 2018
Gene editing can’t help human fetuses yet, but it just made a big leap in mice By Kat Eschner / Published October 9, 2018
Americans have some really mixed feelings about editing human embryos By Claire Maldarelli / Published July 26, 2018
U.S. researchers have used gene editing to combat heart disease in human embryos By Claire Maldarelli / Published August 2, 2017
The 11 Greatest Engineering Innovations Of 2016 By Shannon Palus and Jenn Schwartz / Published October 19, 2016
Someone Just Ate the First-Ever CRISPR Genetically Modified Meal By G. Clay Whittaker / Published September 7, 2016
Scientists Are Allowed To Genetically Modify Human Embryos By Alexandra Ossola / Published February 1, 2016
Improved Version Of CRISPR Gene Editing Tool Eliminates Errors By Alexandra Ossola / Published January 6, 2016
CRISPR Gene Editing Successfully Stops Muscular Dystrophy In Living Mice By Alexandra Ossola / Published January 5, 2016