Framingham deal killed
(ScienceNOW, 29 December 2000)

Peering into 2001
(ScienceNOW, 29 December 2000)

Subversive role for cancer inhibitor?
(ScienceNOW, 28 December 2000)

Support for Balkan science
(ScienceNOW, 26 December 2000)

Breakthrough of the Year: Genomes
(Science, 22 December 2000)

NIH gets $2.5 billion more as Congress wraps up budget
(Science, 22 December 2000)

Disease genes clarify cholesterol trafficking
(Science, 22 December 2000)

Laboratory animals: Congress OKs plan for retired chimps
(Science, 22 December 2000)

News Focus: Clinton on Science
(Science, 22 December 2000)

Clinton's science legacy:
Ending on a high note
An interview with the President

Molecular cell biology:
A powerhouse rises in reborn Dresden
(Science, 22 December 2000)

Healthy hope in an uphill battle
(ScienceNOW, 19 December 2000)

Human genome: Storm erupts over terms for publishing Celera's sequence
(Science, 15 December 2000)

Italian scientists blast GMO restrictions
(Science, 15 December 2000)

Old flies may hold secrets of aging
(Science, 15 December 2000)

Gene therapy: FDA moves against Penn scientist
(Science, 15 December 2000)

California sets up three new institutes
(Science, 15 December 2000)

News Focus: Arabidopsis
(Science, 15 December 2000)

Plants join the genome sequencing bandwagon
Stalking the wild mustard
Arabidopsis kin help keep genetics studies all in the family
Centromeres: A journey to the center of the chromosome

New Chinese biochip center straddles business, academe
(Science, 15 December 2000)

Strange kinship among african mammals
(ScienceNOW, 14 December 2000)

Middle school achievement: Asia stays on top, U.S. in middle in new global rankings
(Science, 8 December 2000)

Panel urges further study of biotech corn
(Science, 8 December 2000)

EMBL rescued from the financial brink
(Science, 8 December 2000)

Eastern European science: Program for elites draws praise, fire
(Science, 8 December 2000)

Hepatitis C: New "replicon" yields viral proteins
(Science, 8 December 2000)

Japan: Human cloning ban allows some research
(Science, 8 December 2000)

Research ethics: Studies trace patchwork of conflict policies
(Science, 8 December 2000)

Probing HIV's elusive activities within the host cell
(Science, 8 December 2000)

Capitalizing on HIV's talents for gene therapy
(Science, 8 December 2000)

Genome submission sparks dissent
(ScienceNOW, 7 December 2000)

A destiny of autism?
(ScienceNOW, 6 December 2000)

Canada names heads of new health institutes
(ScienceNOW, 6 December 2000)

Hereditary deafness suppressed by gene
(ScienceNOW, 5 December 2000)

Mutated Vaccine Tied to Polio Outbreak
(ScienceNOW, 5 December 2000)

Scientific misconduct: How prevalent is fraud? That's a million-dollar question
(Science, 1 December 2000)

NIH: Higher profile for minority health
(Science, 1 December 2000)

U.K. science budget: Gene jocks, data crunchers hit jackpot
(Science, 1 December 2000)

New recruits for French prion research
(Science, 1 December 2000)

Sanger will sequence zebrafish genome
(Science, 1 December 2000)

News Focus: Stem Cells
(Science, 1 December 2000)

New excitement, persistent questions
Stem cell scorecard

New weapon against Ebola
(ScienceNOW, 29 November 2000)

How cloning turns back the clock
(ScienceNOW, 29 November 2000)

AIDS explosion exceeds predictions
(ScienceNOW, 28 November 2000)

An enzyme turned engine
(ScienceNOW, 28 November 2000)

A virus's helping hands
(ScienceNOW, 27 November 2000)

Week ended 24 November 2000

Laboratory animals: Researchers pained by effort to define distress precisely
(Science, 24 November 2000)

Unlocking the secrets of the Grim Reaper
(Science, 24 November 2000)

Ligand chip helps manipulate cells
(Science, 24 November 2000)

Color-changing protein times gene activity
(Science, 24 November 2000)

Stem cells hear call of injured tissue
(Science, 24 November 2000)

Back-stabbing molecule aids HIV infection
(ScienceNOW, 21 November 2000)

Budget impasse stops NIH expansion cold
(ScienceNOW, 20 November 2000)

Week ended 17 November 2000

Heretical view of visual development
(Science, 17 November 2000)

University management: Debate flares over tracking foreigners
(Science, 17 November 2000)

Election 2000: Uncertainty wins by a landslide
(Science, 17 November 2000)

Moore's foundation targets science
(ScienceNOW, 17 November 2000)

Possible progenitor of DNA re-created
(ScienceNOW, 16 November 2000)

Mass screening ID's early genes
(ScienceNOW, 15 November 2000)

Science and Technology medals awarded
(ScienceNOW, 13 November 2000)

Week ended 10 November 2000

Families sue hospital, scientist for control of canavan gene
(Science, 10 November 2000)

Clinical trials: Company, researchers battle over data access
(Science, 10 November 2000)

Twinned genes live life in the fast lane
(Science, 10 November 2000)

New clues to how genes are controlled
(Science, 10 November 2000)

Evolutionary genetics: Europeans trace ancestry to Paleolithic people
(Science, 10 November 2000)

Week ended 3 November 2000

Librarians seek to block merger of scientific publishing giants
(Science, 3 November 2000)

Gene sequencing: China, Denmark team up to tackle the pig
(Science, 3 November 2000)

Listeria enlists host in its attack
(Science, 3 November 2000)

India: New guidelines promise stronger bioethics
(Science, 3 November 2000)

On the trail of Ebola and Marburg viruses
(Science, 3 November 2000)

The Eden Chronicles: Tracking "Y chromosome Adam"
(ScienceNOW, 1 November 2000)

Clinical trial causes university-corporation tribulations
(ScienceNOW, 1 November 2000)

Keeping a closer eye on financial conflicts
(ScienceNOW, 1 November 2000)

Blood Rh factor's job described
(ScienceNOW, 30 October 2000)

Week ended 27 October 2000

Putting the brake on Parkinson's
(ScienceNOW, 26 October 2000)

A pain in the bladder
(ScienceNOW, 25 October 2000)

The secret of elasticity
(ScienceNOW, 24 October 2000)

Are deafness genes spreading?
(ScienceNOW, 23 October 2000)

Week ended 20 October 2000

Helsinki's new clinical rules: Fewer placebos, more disclosure
(Science, 20 October 2000)

Windfall for French biomedical agency
(Science, 20 October 2000)

News Focus: Malaria
(Science, 20 October 2000)

A renewed assault on an old and deadly foe
Can WHO roll back malaria?
Against all odds, victories from the front lines
Searching for a parasite's weak spot
Reinventing an ancient cure for malaria
Closing in on a deadly parasite's genome
Building a disease-fighting mosquito

AIDS vaccine protects monkeys
(ScienceNOW, 19 October 2000)

An inheritance of healthful drinking
(ScienceNOW, 18 October 2000)

Mysteries of sex remain
(ScienceNOW, 17 October 2000)

Microbe vs. microbe in battle of Candida
(ScienceNOW, 16 October 2000)

Texas immunologist faked results
(ScienceNOW, 16 October 2000)

Week ended 13 October 2000

Public-private project to deliver mouse genome in six months
(Science, 13 October 2000)

Research groups win delay in rules
(Science, 13 October 2000)

Can genetically modified crops go 'greener'?
(Science, 13 October 2000)

Food poisoning purees DNA
(ScienceNOW, 13 October 2000)

Neighborly genes prone to cancer
(ScienceNOW, 10 October 2000)

Week ended 6 October 2000

Mouse genome sequencing speeds up
(ScienceNOW, 6 October 2000)

Gene hikes risk of prostate cancer
(ScienceNOW, 6 October 2000)

Arabidopsis comes of age
(Science, 6 October 2000)

Estonia prepares for national DNA database
(Science, 6 October 2000)

Clinical trials: Panel proposes rules for research abroad
(Science, 6 October 2000)

Researchers fight plan to regulate mice, birds
(Science, 6 October 2000)

DNA donation on the Web
(ScienceNOW, 3 October 2000)