Autistic women show unusually strong connections, and autistic men unusually weak ones, between two brain regions.

Links between sensory and motor brain networks may be unusually weak in individuals with autism.

A new analysis of brain scans highlights variations in the cerebellum, a brain area implicated in autism.

The cerebellum, a brain region primarily associated with movement, may mediate the pleasure that comes from socializing.

The largest genetic analysis of postmortem brain tissue to date has yielded maps of when and where genes related to autism are turned on and off throughout life.

A new database displays gene-expression patterns in individual cells of the developing mouse cerebellum over time.

Two studies published in the past two months provide new clues to when and how the cerebellum contributes to autism.

Despite social media rumors, a British children’s television show does not cause autism; childhood anesthesia is not tied to autism risk; and an adult on the spectrum reaches a haunting milestone

New evidence from both people and mice points to a part of the cerebellum that helps process social information as being critical in autism.