The Trump administration is cutting billions of dollars in biomedical research funding, alarming academic leaders who said it would imperil their universities and medical centers and drawing swift ...

For decades, international researchers have received a small slice of the National Institutes of Health budget. In 2024, out ...

Canceled grants and slashed budgets are disproportionately affecting junior health researchers, dealing a major blow to the ...

The medical school's chancellor, Dr. Michael Collins, said nearly $42 million in grants expected by the institution's ...

NIH is the world’s largest public funder of biomedical research and has long enjoyed bipartisan support from U.S. lawmakers. The Trump administration has proposed cutting $18 billion, or 40% ...

Senators on both sides of the aisle expressed their support Tuesday for NIH and scientific exploration in general at a hearing on biomedical research, although one senator also offered support for ...

The trickle-down effect of President Trump's massive NIH budget cuts U.S. medical research is at a precipice as President Trump proposes cutting $18 billion from the National Institutes of Health.

A new policy from the US National Institutes of Health (NIH) will end billions of dollars of funding to laboratories and hospitals outside the United States, imperiling thousands of global-health ...

In fact, compared with the total amount of grant awards in past years, the extramural funding deficit has grown over the past two months — from $2.3 billion at the end of April to at least $4.7 ...

NIH cuts billions of dollars in biomedical funding, effective immediately. Researchers say it would hurt facilities that work on medical issues such as cancer research and heart disease.

NIH is the world’s largest public funder of biomedical research and has long enjoyed bipartisan support from U.S. lawmakers. The Trump administration has proposed cutting $18 billion, or 40% ...

More than 60 current employees sent their letter to NIH director Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and members of Congress who oversee the NIH.