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Scientists have discovered a set of rapidly spreading genetic mutations in the malaria parasite that reduce its susceptibility to front-line treatments, raising new alarms about the durability of the world's most widely used antimalarial drugs.

Rising temperatures are reshaping the geography of malaria across Africa, pushing the mosquito-borne disease into cooler highland regions while potentially easing transmission in some of the continent's hottest zones, according to a study published Tuesday in Nature.