Contentious conclusion; journal jam; home sweet home
A U.S. task force solidifies its stance on screening, a new journal promises a painless publication process, and a tiny mouse house may have a big impact.
A U.S. task force solidifies its stance on screening, a new journal promises a painless publication process, and a tiny mouse house may have a big impact.
Microsoft urges applications from techies with autism, Yale’s Kevin Pelphrey moves south, and architects design autism-friendly spaces.
Journalists John Donvan and Caren Zucker detail autism’s transformation from a diagnosis shrouded in shame to an increasingly accepted, even celebrated, condition.
The fight over who holds the rights to CRISPR is heating up, we control our gut bacteria, and romance isn’t always easy when you have autism.
Researchers and autism advocates applaud Hillary Clinton’s thoughtful autism plan but say some of the proposed initiatives may be tricky to implement.
Hillary Clinton makes history with her autism plan, an Israeli army unit seeks soldiers on the spectrum, and there are more mustachioed medical department heads than female ones.
Here’s a rundown of five trending topics that are turning traditional assumptions about autism on their head.
Sounds, smells and social encounters are just a few of the challenges that Leironica Hawkins, an artist on the spectrum, faces every day.
Some of our favorite stories this year went beyond the news to lay bare critical controversies or highlight real-world implications of research.
Employment is a crucial part of independent adult life, but many with autism struggle to find it.