
Balanced Immunity
Would killing some T cells slow the progress of AIDS?
John Rennie is a former editor in chief of Scientific American.

Balanced Immunity
Would killing some T cells slow the progress of AIDS?

Triple Whammy
Will an AIDS therapy live up to its advance billing?

Spot Marks the X
In females, one chromosome may lock itself inside an RNA

Kitty, We Shrunk Your Brain

DNA's New Twists
The known rules of genetics.....

Noah's Freezer

No Snake Oil Here
But researchers are finding drugs in frogs, moths, sharks....

How Many Genes and Y
Gene mappers find plenty, even in “junk” chromosomes

Essential but Expendable
When do master genes regulate cell growth?

Cells for Jerry's Kids
Experts argue the merits and safety of human trials

Formula for Diabetes?
Cow's milk for infants may contribute to the disease

Bug in a Gilded Cage
All that glitters is sometimes bacterial

Entomophagy
A meal of cooked insects offers food for thought

Keeping it in the Family

Defining Dyslexia
Is it a distinct disorder or a problem of degree?

Mother's Little Favorite
A spiteful gene ensures, "Like mother, like child"

The Mice that Missed
Two models for Alzheimer's disease are retracted

Mutable Mutation
Some genes cause diseases by growing and growing and...

A Census of Stranglers

First-Class Culprit
An autoimmunity theory meets with resistance

Trojan Horse
Did a protective peptide exacerbate Bhopal injuries?

Getting Out the Bugs
Wise management may keep a safe pesticide effective

Life in the Fast Lane

Living Together
Parasites and their hosts have devised many odd strategies-perhaps even sex-in their endless game of adaptive one-upsmanship. Yet sometimes they seem to cooperate.