The NIH is by far the world’s largest public funder of biomedical research, with an annual budget of US$47 billion paying for ...

The NIH has canceled grants related to LGBTQ+ issues and DEI. Sixteen state attorneys general filed a lawsuit against the Trump administration on Friday over its cancellation of research grants ...

“Nobody feels like their job is safe. Everyone is on edge,” said Kim Hasenkrug, an NIH scientist emeritus with knowledge of ongoing activities at Rocky Mountain Laboratories. “They’re ...

Since President Donald Trump took office in January, hundreds of NIH research grants have been abruptly canceled that mention the words diversity, gender and vaccine hesitancy, as well as other ...

The Trump administration's proposal to cut National Institutes of Health (NIH) indirect funds has been widely attacked, with heated claims it will annihilate biomedical scientific research in the ...

“I have been involved with legitimate grant terminations,” one former NIH official, who worked at the agency for many years, told me. “I can count them on the fingers of one hand.

The policy was rescinded Friday evening to “ensure alignment with the administration’s priorities,” according to a notice posted by NIH. The notice says NIH, which is the largest source of ...

But after years inside the machine, I have come to a sobering conclusion: The NIH is fundamentally broken and morally corrupted. Corruption, waste, and fraud are not occasional lapses but systemic ...

The NIH is the world's leading medical research agency and largest funder of cancer research, providing about $8 billion in cancer science funding annually. About 1,200 jobs are expected to be cut ...

The suit aims to restore the money and end the terminations, arguing they violate NIH’s usual science-based review process, specific orders from Congress to tackle health equity and disparities ...

Applications to the NIH’s F31 diversity fellowship apparently won’t be reviewed “while NIH undertakes a review of its research priorities,” according to a Monday email from an NIH official ...

The NIH was initially supposed to lose about 1,200 scientists, support staff and other officials as a result of Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s restructuring.