The Latest Breaking News from NIH

Days after Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was sworn in as HHS secretary, health agencies including the FDA, NIH and CDC saw sweeping workforce cuts.

Republican-run states may see worst fallout from slashes to NIH medical funding as maternal mortality climbs in US

Dr. Lawrence Tabak's sudden retirement from NIH raises questions amidst policy changes and legal challenges.

The Senate voted Thursday to put RFK Jr. in charge of health. It's unclear how he will impact biotech stocks.

With the endless stream of announcements, reversals, measures and countermeasures coming from the new administration of United States President Donald Trump, it has become difficult to make sense of what is just noise or opening negotiation offers and what constitutes actual policy change.

Kidney disease, leading to kidney failure, afflicts disproportionately more black people than white people. Thus, there is a huge burden of kidney healthcare costs among black people all over the world.

Biomedical research in the U.S. is world-class in part because of a long-standing partnership between universities and the federal government.

Major universities and 22 states sued over administration’s proposal to slash National Institutes of Health (NIH) grants

U.S. District Court Judge halts Trump administration's directive capping overhead costs for federally funded research projects.