Long before humans spread across the globe, a deadly disease may have quietly shaped where our ancestors lived—and even how we evolved. New research reveals that malaria didn’t just threaten early ...

Research published in The FEBS Journal may help overcome challenges to the treatment of malaria—a tropical disease caused by ...

With conflicts escalating in many parts of the world, we're seeing an upsurge in malaria cases and deaths. In some cases, the ...

Every year on April 25, the world comes together to mark World Malaria Day, a global health observance that highlights the ...

Scientists at Keele University have created the first detailed map of the genetic "switches" that control reproduction in ...

Mass rollout of malaria vaccines is beginning to change the landscape of disease control in Africa. But success will depend less on availability and more on how well they are delivered, say disease ...

The U.S. President's Malaria Initiative has saved millions of lives and prevented billions of cases of malaria, but progress ...

World Malaria Day is celebrating progress made in stopping the disease, but any optimism is clouded by the impact of aid cuts ...

Malaria remains deadly in India, driven by climate and poor prevention; experts urge early diagnosis, mosquito control, and collective action.

As resistance increased, humans began moving into high-risk areas. Around 14,000 to 13,000 years ago, people started living ...

And the places we have called home in more welcoming parts of the world have helped shape our species — from our genes to our ...