Consumer genetic testing customers stretch their DNA data further with third-party interpretation websites PhillyVoice.com
Researchers don’t have a very clear or comprehensive picture of how direct-to-consumer customers use their raw data and these kinds of third-party tools.
DNA leads Colorado police to arrest of murder suspect in 32-year-old cold case USA TODAY
Authorities who used a DNA sample to create an image of the possible suspect in a 32-year-old murder case have arrested a suburban Denver man.
Man who’s DNA was traced on genealogy site tried for murder Sky News
A young couple’s brutal murder remained unsolved for decades until investigators tried a new forensic technique.
Consumer genetic testing customers stretch their DNA data further with third-party interpretation websites The Conversation – US
New research investigated who uses the wide array of tools available to people who’ve received their own raw genetic data and want to maximize what they …
How to Protect Your DNA Data Before and After Taking an at-Home Test The New York Times
Mail-in genetic tests offer a wealth of information about your ancestry and insight into medical risks — in exchange for a lot of data. Here’s where that data goes, …
This cold case is the first genetic genealogy arrest to go to trial CNN
The double murder trial against William Earl Talbott II represents the first test of the new forensic method.
Want to See My Genes? Get a Warrant The New York Times
Should the police be able to investigate your genetic family tree for any crime, no matter how minor?
Genealogy companies could struggle to keep clients’ data from police Science News
Police probably won’t stop searching DNA family trees to find crime suspects. New restrictions on database searches could spur more fights over privacy.
Legendary detective says genealogy DNA kits will help solve more murders WKRN News 2
Americans’ appetite for learning more about their ancestral past is helping solve murders. DNA kits used for genealogy are making connections in decades-old …
Thanks to DNA sleuths, a Jane Doe killed 37 years ago might finally get a headstone with her name on it WGNO New Orleans
RENO, Nev. – For 37 years the woman’s remains have been in a lonely, nameless grave at Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic Cemetery in Reno, Nevada.