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DNA

Highlights

A collection of news and information related to DNA published by this site and its partners.

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Displaying items 1-12 of 2043
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    May 23, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  1. Researchers eye saliva for patient testing

    No one likes to get stuck with a needle.
    No one likes to get stuck with a needle. But it's the only way doctors can get blood to test for diabetes, anemia and numerous other health problems. Scientists at the Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing say there is a much less invasive and...

    Tags: Hydrocortisone, Hospitals and Clinics, Children's Health, Mercy Medical Center (Baltimore, Maryland), Medical Research

  2. May 18, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  3. Maryland high court blocks request to reconsider DNA ruling

    Maryland's highest court rejected a request to reconsider an April ruling that blocks state law enforcement from collecting DNA samples when a suspect is arrested, court officials said Friday.
    Maryland's highest court rejected a request to reconsider an April ruling that blocks state law enforcement from collecting DNA samples when a suspect is arrested, court officials said Friday. The decision puts the case on track for an appeal to the U.S....

    Tags: Lawyers, Law Enforcement, U.S. Supreme Court, Judges, Douglas F. Gansler

  4. May 12, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  5. DNA testing: Rodricks' Orwellian vision of the future

    Dan Rodricks, whose essays I admire, is entitled to be wrong once in awhile ("DNA: Why wait for an arrest?" May 3). His willingness to subject everyone to DNA testing for use in solving future crimes is a concept very much in tune with George Orwell's...

    Tags: Chemicals, Biotechnology Industry, Human Body

  6. Apr 27, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  7. Status of ongoing cases unclear in wake of DNA ruling

    When a high court ruling came down this week limiting the use of DNA evidence, police in the state were investigating 20 cases based on DNA  collected after they arrested suspects charged with committing a violent crime or burglary.
    When a high court ruling came down this week limiting the use of DNA evidence, police in the state were investigating 20 cases based on DNA  collected after they arrested suspects charged with committing a violent crime or burglary. Now, it's unclear...

    Tags: Executive Branch, Assault, Baltimore County, Maryland State Police, Chemicals

  8. Apr 27, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  9. Md. authorities stop post-arrest DNA collection

    Maryland authorities have stopped collecting DNA samples from suspects arrested on violent crime and burglary charges after the state's highest court ruled the crime-fighting tool that has helped solve dozens of cold cases unconstitutional. On Friday,...

    Tags: Anne Arundel County, Lawyers, Stephanie Rawlings-Blake, Law Enforcement, U.S. Supreme Court

  10. Apr 28, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. DNA ruling: Crime victims lose more than 'privacy'

    The criminal defense lawyers make the fair and typical plea for the "right to privacy" on behalf of the violent suspects they represent, but they ignore that the victim of a crime, be it an individual, a store or whatever, has not only lost their...

    Tags: Chemicals, Biotechnology Industry, Human Body

  12. Apr 27, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  13. County police will suspend collecting DNA evidence in some cases

    The Baltimore County Police Department announced Friday that, in the wake of a Maryland Court of Appeals opinion, it will discontinue collection of DNA samples at the time of arrest from suspects charged with certain violent crimes. But in a press...

    Tags: Rape, Prisons, Baltimore County, Trials, Wicomico County

  14. May 2, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  15. WHAT JUST HAPPENED

    Maryland authorities have stopped collecting DNA samples from suspects arrested on violent crime and burglary charges after the state's highest court ruled the crime fighting tool that has helped solve dozens of cold cases unconstitutional. On Friday,...

    Tags: Kevin Kamenetz, U.S. Army, Hospitals and Clinics, College Sports, Annapolis

  16. May 1, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Gansler pushes Supreme Court appeal on DNA ruling

    Maryland Attorney General Douglas F. Gansler took a first step Tuesday toward an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in a high-stakes case that blocks police across the state from collecting DNA samples when a person is arrested in connection with a violent crime or burglary.
    Maryland Attorney General Douglas F. Gansler took a first step Tuesday toward an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court in a high-stakes case that blocks police across the state from collecting DNA samples when a person is arrested in connection with a...

    Tags: Executive Branch, Lawyers, Martin O'Malley, Law Enforcement, U.S. Supreme Court

  18. May 1, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  19. Youths charged in killing of girl, 13, admit guilt

    Two city youths charged with fatally shooting a 13-year-old girl in the chest and then hiding her body under a pile of trash in an East Baltimore alley admitted to their respective roles in the killing Tuesday afternoon in juvenile court.
    Two city youths charged with fatally shooting a 13-year-old girl in the chest and then hiding her body under a pile of trash in an East Baltimore alley admitted to their respective roles in the killing Tuesday afternoon in juvenile court. A 13-year-old...

    Tags: Lawyers, Trials, Murder, Prosecution, Abusive Behavior

  20. May 6, 2012 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  21. DNA testing: Why not just trash the Fourth Amendment?

    I found Dan Rodricks' commentary regarding DNA testing and the recent Maryland Court of Appeals ruling ("DNA: Why wait for an arrest?" May 3) to be quite interesting. He states at the end that he can't think of a good argument against his position that we...

    Tags: Ellicott City, Chemicals, Biotechnology Industry, Human Body

  22. May 2, 2012 |Column| Baltimore Sun
  23. DNA: Why wait for an arrest?

    Swabbing the ol' buccal mucosa for the unique genetic code of someone merely arrested for a crime violates that someone's Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizure. That's the opinion of the Maryland Court of Appeals, and this ruling has greatly upset police, prosecutors, editorialists and other citizens who see no sense to it. If the cops can take your fingerprints, why shouldn't they be allowed to collect your DNA?
    Swabbing the ol' buccal mucosa for the unique genetic code of someone merely arrested for a crime violates that someone's Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable search and seizure. That's the opinion of the Maryland Court of Appeals, and this...

    Tags: Science, Lawyers, Police Investigations, The New York Times, Prosecution

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DNA Photos
DNA samples from the lab to do the first genetic study...
(April 17, 2012)
DNA samples
Kevin Fox leaves the Will County Courthouse Nov. 10, 20...
(February 23, 2012)
 Kevin Fox leaves the Will County Courthouse Nov. 10, 2010, after Scott Eby pleaded guilty to murdering Fox¿s daughter, Riley Fox, age 3. Kevin Fox was initially charged with the crime before DNA evidence cleared him. (David Pierini/Chicago Tribune)
The Midwestern Innocence Project: It took more than 11...
(February 20, 2012)
The Midwestern Innocence Project: Dennis Fritz