Me's bankruptcy raises concerns about the privacy of genetic data for 15 million users. Here's how to delete your data.

If you’re one of the 15 million people who shared your DNA with 23andMe, it might be time to delete your genetic data.

A 23andMe spokesperson said that there will be no change to how the company stores customers’ data and that it plans to follow all relevant U.S. laws.

California Attorney General Bonta Together with Recently Established Sacramento Regional Human Trafficking Task Force Secure ...

Californians have the right to direct the deletion of their genetic data under the Genetic Information Privacy Act and ...

The South San Francisco-based company, which pioneered at-home genetic testing, holds a trove of sensitive genetic data on ...

Californians have the right to direct the deletion of their genetic data under the Genetic Information Privacy Act and ...

Operating a genetic testing business is difficult. Plus, YouTube has become the biggest platform for podcast consumption.

If you are one of the over 15 million people who have provided saliva samples to them, unless you take action, there is a ...

California consumers can delete their genetic data and make other changes under the Genetic Information Privacy Act.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta is recommending California residents who have submitted their DNA to the ...

The genetic testing company has the genetic data of more than15 million customers — and California Attorney General Rob Bonta ...