Some pieces of our DNA can copy themselves into new locations. Copies derived from one gene active in human brain cells appear to have taken that journey further: into a virus. Researchers found two ...

Metal ions bridging the grooves of two DNA helices explain how they lock together, the first direct look at the DNA zipper ...

A record player-like microscope and computer simulations solve a longtime mystery, showing that metal ions bridge DNA strands ...

Yvonne “Missy” Woods, a former forensic analyst for the Colorado Bureau of Investigation, pleaded guilty in June to felony charges including cybercrime, first-degree perjury, attempting to influence a ...

Cancer begins with errors in the DNA inside our cells, and those errors are often more complicated than a handful of mutated genes. Prostate cancer is a case in point. Its faulty genes are well known ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A former DNA analyst with the Colorado Bureau of Investigation — who was employed there at the time of JonBenét Ramsey's 1996 ...

GOLDEN, Colo. — A judge sentenced a former forensic analyst for the Colorado Bureau of Investigation to 10 years in prison on Tuesday after authorities said her manipulation of DNA data raised ...

Golden, Colorado (AP) — A judge sentenced a former forensic analyst for the Colorado Bureau of Investigation to 10 years in prison on Tuesday after authorities said her manipulation of DNA data raised ...

Even if you're short on cash, you can still improve your online privacy. Here's everything you get (and don't get) with a free VPN, along with our top tested recommendations.

Don't waste time gaming on your phone's small screen. Instead, play with panache on one of the top gaming tablets we've tested.

Researchers have discovered that a gene linked to congenital heart disease acts like an architect for the heart cell’s DNA. Losing just one copy of TBX5 can cause the genome’s carefully folded 3D ...

For cancer cells to survive, grow and metastasize, they must continuously copy their DNA. Every time a cancer cell divides, it must duplicate the DNA in its chromosomes, passing one copy to each of ...