Genetic testing firm 23andMe files for bankruptcy Pioneering US genetic testing company 23andMe has filed for bankruptcy and is looking for a buyer two years after hackers gained access to millions of ...

Shannon Hartsfield, partner at Holland & Knight who specializes in health data privacy, joins Lisa Dent to discuss 23andMe ...

The tech giant was spotted working on the limitation back in February, when newly-unearthed code suggested that Google Messages could gain a "Delete for everyone" feature for sent texts. Now, it looks ...

Subscribers can delete their accounts at any time by going to the account settings on the 23andMe website or mobile app.

"I understand being curious about your genetic origins, but times have changed. You should delete your data," said Ram. Anyone who wants to close their account should also ask 23andMe to destroy the ...

The genetic testing company has the genetic data of more than15 million customers — and California Attorney General Rob Bonta ...

The Oregon Consumer Privacy Act, which went into effect last year, establishes data privacy requirements for businesses that ...

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

Privacy experts are urging consumers to protect their 23andMe data now that it has declared bankruptcy. Here's how to delete ...

Tom Holt with Michigan State University's School of Criminal Justice advises users to delete their 23andMe data as the company faces bankruptcy and potential sale.

Deleting your 23andMe account is irreversible, and you’ll permanently lose access to it once completed. If there are multiple ...

With the genetic testing site filing for bankruptcy protection, you'll definitely want to delete your account and have any ...