What we know about the safety, efficacy of mRNA vaccines amid recent scrutiny Vaccines using mRNA technology have been studied for decades, experts say.

Infectious disease experts say mRNA vaccines have been studied for decades, they are safe and effective, and were instrumental in saving lives during the COVID pandemic.

Normally, mRNA is produced in the nucleus in a process called transcription, but in the case of mRNA vaccines, it enters cells within a lipid-based protective bubble.

This week, mRNA vaccines are set to face intense scrutiny from critics in Congress. Here's an explainer of how we know they are safe and effective.

Some of the COVID-19 vaccines are known as mRNA shots. How are they different from traditional vaccines? And do they contain the real virus?

There is no evidence to suggest that residual DNA fragments in mRNA COVID-19 vaccines pose a health risk raised in statements by Florida Surgeon General Dr. Joseph Ladapo.

A viral video claims COVID vaccines change recipients’ DNA, making them no longer human. Experts say this is nonsense: mRNA cannot reach cells' DNA.

WASHINGTON — mRNA, a Nobel-winning technology harnessed by Trump officials to create COVID shots in record time, is becoming a political reject as the nation’s leaders openly embrace vaccine ...

The three types of RNA are found in different locations. mRNA is made in the nucleus, with each mRNA fragment copied from its relative piece of DNA, before leaving the nucleus and entering the ...

In its bid to fight cancer, the Biden administration this week announced plans to enlist the mRNA technology made famous by COVID-19 vaccines. The idea is to create a platform of mRNA technologies ...