A DNA archive has been quietly connecting labs from Massachusetts to China to Iraq.

Scientists in China have used CRISPR to make a modified goat that produces more of the fine wool.

American scientists have now used CRISPR to edit human embryos, but that doesn’t mean we’re entering a Gattaca-style dystopia.

Thanks to CRISPR, scientists are studying animal evolution in ways that were previously thought to be impossible.

On Tuesday, a crowd piled into a patent hearing that will be among the last of its kind.

The U.S. Patent Office has finally ruled on the century’s biggest biotech discovery.

Readers weigh in on the ethical and biological dangers of human-genome editing.

In the 1970s, a new push to patent scientific research kicked off a DNA-editing gold rush.

As more details come out about the CRISPR baby scandal, the scenario looks bleak.

To fulfill its revolutionary promise, the gene-editing technique will need to be edited.