Researchers determined that the incidence of new genetic mutations is comparable in people of different ancestries, but lower in Amish people.

Genomic information from four children who lived thousands of years ago in what is now Cameroon could shed light on the spread of the Bantu languages and on the history of present-day African populations.

An analysis of more than 400 human genomes from residents of 13 African countries presented at this week’s annual meeting of the American Society of Human Genetics greatly expands our species’ cataloged genetic diversity.

Researchers identify unique cases in which people inherited mitochondrial DNA not just from their mother but also from their father.

Using his expertise in microbiology and bioinformatics, he is bringing a new understanding to microbial immune systems.

Some scientists are not yet convinced that the list is accurate.

A study suggests that there is more to the eukaryotic genome than was previously suspected.

An estimate derived from fertility rates concludes that at least 75 percent of our DNA has no critical utility.

Fifteen years after publication of the human genome’s first draft sequence, what has become of the hundreds of researchers who worked on the project?