Few medical advances in recent memory have sparked as much controversy as COVID-19 vaccines utilizing mRNA (messenger RNA). Currently, there are two such vaccines, from Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna.

Learn about an exciting new mRNA vaccine that could prevent a wide variety of allergies, and even help those with asthma and celiac disease.

Dr. Kawsar Talaat, Associate Professor of Global Disease Epidemiology and Control at John’s Hopkins University, joins Casey Phillips, guest host of Bloom, guest host for Bloom, to explain ...

A new mRNA vaccine stopped allergens from causing dangerous immune reactions and life-threatening inflammation in mice, ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — So-called mRNA vaccines saved millions of lives during the COVID-19 pandemic — and now scientists are using that Nobel Prize-winning technology to try to develop vaccines and ...

Dr. Sarah Boyd, an infectious disease specialist with Saint Luke's Health System, told KCUR that federal cuts to mRNA research and development could cause a setback in pandemic preparedness. Last week ...