Kentucky law enforcement agencies are increasingly using forensic genealogy to identify crime victims and suspects.
8d
WAVE Louisville on MSNAncestry kits linked to an unidentified person investigation from 1961Sgt. Meyers has been looking for potential leads to figure out where the unknown man is from. The death certificate says he ...
7d
WISH-TV on MSNExploring family history: Challenges and resources for Black Americans during Black History MonthSmith, senior story producer and genealogist, ancestry, joined "All Indiana" Host Felicia Michelle to discuss how Black ...
The St. Charles Public Library is hosting “Too Good to Be True: Learn How to Spot and Stop Genealogy Fraud” with professional genealogist Candace Marx on Wednesday, Feb. 26. The genealogy world ...
11d
WTIC Hartford on MSNConnecticut man helps Black people trace their ancestry back to enslavementThrough his nonprofit organization, the Alex Breanne Corporation, John Mills helped 50 people build their family tree that ...
Forensic genealogy uses DNA evidence to build family trees and identify victims or suspects through their relatives. The technique has been gaining popularity since it was used to identify the ...
Ah, February, how we do love thee! Valentine’s Day is a time for celebrating and remembering love — emphasizing its importance in our lives. As a genealogist, I use this ...
Specialized labs analyze DNA evidence from crime scenes to build family tree profiles, then hand potential leads ...
Feb. 22, program will begin with a presentation from African American genealogy expert Elyse Hill, followed by a hands-on ...
Ancestry predicted that we were "half 2nd cousin 1x removed," but the shared DNA quantity doesn't necessarily place the relationship on a family tree. It just tells you how many jumps away one ...
For years, the death of 15-year-old Danielle "Danni" Houchins had been shrouded in mystery. Montana investigators initially ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results