
Cells Have a Crystal Trigger That Makes Them Self-Destruct When Viruses Invade
A special class of immune proteins protect us from pathogens but also drive inflammation and cell death

Cells Have a Crystal Trigger That Makes Them Self-Destruct When Viruses Invade
A special class of immune proteins protect us from pathogens but also drive inflammation and cell death

Global Superbugs Surge, Chikungunya Hits Long Island, and Satellites Leak Data
A new WHO report warns of rising antimicrobial resistance, and researchers uncover satellite data leaks and insect surprises.


Why Aluminum in Vaccines Is Safe—And Often Essential
The FDA wants to reevaluate the use of aluminum adjuvants despite a long record of safe use in vaccines

How to Stay Safe during RSV Season
Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) can be life-threatening, but there are new treatments to prevent and treat the disease.

Flu Cases Surge Early in Japan, Sparking Global Health Concerns
School closures and hospitalizations from an unexpected early spike in flu cases in Japan has experts concerned about what lies ahead for other countries

Government Shutdown Leaves Scientists in Limbo
Hundreds of people at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention have received layoff notices, and work at many federal laboratories has been suspended

A Surgeon Explains the Alarming Rise of Lung Cancer in Nonsmoking Women
Thoracic surgeon Jonathan Villena explains why early screening for lung cancer is critical—even for those without symptoms.

CDC Cuts Threaten Public Health Nationwide, Fired Employees Say
A quarter of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention staff is gone after the Trump administration’s latest reductions in force and earlier layoffs

What is Type 1 Diabetes? Here’s Your 5-Minute Primer
What happens when your body suddenly stops making the one hormone that keeps your blood sugar in check?

Diagnosing Type 1 Diabetes before Symptoms Strike
Genetic screening can mean that people at risk of type 1 diabetes get earlier treatment and better outcomes

Type 1 Diabetes Science Is Having a Moment
Living with type 1 diabetes today is leaps and bounds easier than it was decades ago. Things are only getting better

Here’s a Nuanced Look at Type 1 Diabetes Cases Worldwide
This autoimmune disease impacts millions of people worldwide, with some underserved communities bearing the brunt