DNA

Facial reconstructions based on skeletal remains of enslaved African Americans who worked at Catoctin Furnace in Maryland, where scientists have also sequenced ancient DNA. Katherine...

There is an exhilarating cohort of electric performance vehicles occupying today's roads, whether the Audi e-Tron GT and Porsche Taycan GTS or Lucid Air...

by Hailiang Huang, Harvard University Mental illness is a growing public health problem. In 2019, an estimated 1 in 8 people around the world were...

There has been a lot of talk about rape allegations as of late, particularly in the sports arena. Recently at the forefront of most sports-related...

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — Florida State quarterback and Heisman Trophy candidate Jameis Winston will not be charged with sexually assaulting a woman who accused...

This photo taken in April 2009, provided by the Salisbury, Md., Police Department, shows Alonzo Jay King Jr. A narrowly divided Supreme Court ruled Monday that police can collect DNA from people arrested but not convicted of serious crimes, a tool that more than half the states already use to help crack unsolved crimes. (AP photo/Salisbury Police Department via Salisbury Daily Times)WASHINGTON (AP) — A sharply divided Supreme Court on Monday cleared the way for police to take a DNA swab from anyone they arrest for a serious crime, endorsing a practice now followed by more than half the states as well as the federal government.