How the new U.S. ‘Right to Try’ law could harm people with autism
People with autism already have access to experimental treatments; the new law could make that access more dangerous.
People with autism already have access to experimental treatments; the new law could make that access more dangerous.
As the White House faces court orders to reunite families separated at the U.S. border, immigrant children as young as 3 are being ordered into court for their own deportation proceedings, according to attorneys in Texas, California and Washington, D.C.
The California-based company’s phone application for autism diagnosis is not as far along as initial reports suggested.
Science teaches us that housing children in institution-like settings is likely to cause severe and permanent damage to their minds and bodies.
A growing number of American children are dropping out of Medicaid and other government programs because their parents are not citizens.
The Trump administration has detained 2,322 children 12 years old or younger amid its border crackdown.
A partial ban in Europe on the use of a drug called valproate during pregnancy could deny women effective treatment for serious conditions.
A prospective study shows that antipsychotics mess up metabolism, autism is tied to a doubled risk for food allergies, and a report reveals pervasive sexual harassment in science.
Benefits of diets for autism features remain unproven, variants of the same DNA region make brains big or small, and STAT announces a new CRISPR tracker.
Encounters between law enforcement and people with autism often go wrong, but some police departments are beginning to train their officers.