GMO

With Christmas just around the corner, you're probably finalizing your dinner plans and wrapping those last few presents before sticking them under the tree.

The standard story most people know about “GMOs” centers around a handful of commodity crops engineered to withstand exposure to weedkillers or produce natural insecticides that ward off pests.

Post-COVID-19, the once-ferocious debate surrounding genetically engineered (GE) crops seems like a fading memory, especially with the anti-GMO movement r

Reporters like to lecture the public about the importance of science while promoting obviously unscientific ideas when it suits them.

In October, a viral TikTok video urged viewers to buy an essential oil veg

Life goes on as gene-edited foods begin to hit the market.

Once a cultural and political force to be reckoned with, the anti-GMO movement has lost control of the crop biotechnology narrative.

In the coming years, a genetically engineered tomato may be your first line of defense against high blood pressure.

When we argue over genetically engineered crops and pesticides in the developed world, the outcome of the debate doesn't determine whether or not we go hungry.

If you search for “glyphosate in food,” you'll run headfirst into an endless list of copycat stories, all warning about the dangers of weedkiller-tainted cereal, bread, crackers, baby food, chips, eggs, meat— and basically any other food you can t