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

Florida's attorney general has issued a consumer alert after genetic testing company 23andme filed for bankruptcy.

Whether you're writing an email to a prospective client or presenting a sales pitch to a large group of customers, it's easy ...

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

When you set up your 23andMe account, you’re given the option either to have your saliva sample securely destroyed or to have ...

Consumers can delete their account and personal information by taking the following steps: Log into your 23andMe account on their website. Go to the “Settings” section of your profile. Scroll to a ...

Aldi is on the lookout for a new Chief Easter Egg Tasting Officer who will taste test their new Easter chocolate range for free in exchange ...

Oregon Attorney General Dan Rayfield issued a consumer alert Monday regarding the recent bankruptcy filing of 23andMe, a ...

The genomic testing company says the way it stores data hasn't changed and any new buyers would have to follow the ...

Genetic testing company 23andMe has filed for bankruptcy and is looking to sell the company and its collected data.

With 23andMe filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, many customers are wondering: what this means for data? ABC10 explains how to ...

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