Articles by Tia Ghose

Global trade in live bullfrogs and a more volatile, changing climate worsen a deadly amphibian fungus.

New innovations could bring tailored, fast, and cheap sequencing to the masses.

Editor's choice in cell biology

Assistant Professor, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry University of California, San Diego. Age: 34

Proteins that appear before patients show symptoms of the disease could offer clues to the disease process.

Should research that makes pathogens more deadly or infectious—or other dangerous research—be conducted in the first place?

The surge in retractions may be the result of better detection tools and more vigilant journal editors, not an increase in ethical problems.

The FDA approved 30 drugs last year, the highest number in the last 7 years.

The agency has limited the use of antibiotics in farm animals.

A new study shows that breast cancers that become resistant to hormone therapy have different patterns of estrogen receptor binding.

The agency releases draft guidelines on unsolicited questions about off-label use, but leaves many questions about social media marketing unanswered.

For the first time, researchers culture a bacteria that uses a magnetic sulfide compound to navigate.

The animal rights organization purchases shares of a research facility in a bid to end chimpanzee testing at the facility.

Scientists have found a way to reactivate a gene in mice that is silenced in a neurodevelopmental disorder called Angelman syndrome.

A Napoleonic-era research institute in Cairo caught fire, risking hordes of irreplaceable manuscripts.