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How to avoid a dystopian future of facial recognition in law enforcement, by Shirin Ghaffary, VOX, 12/10/2019
What facial recognition steals from us, VOX, 12/10/2019
A DNA Firm That Caters to Police Just Bought a Genealogy Site, by Megan Molteni, Wired, 12/9/2019
Bad medicine, by Daphne Chen, USA Today, 12/9/2019
In a split second, clothes make the man more competent in the eyes of others, by Princeton University, Phys.org, 12/9/2019
When a DNA Test Says You’re a Younger Man, Who Lives 5,000 Miles Away, by Heather Murphy, New York Times, 12/7/2019
‘Rapid DNA’ testing could revolutionize rape investigations ─ if the science holds up, by Jon Schuppe, NBC, 12/7/2019
Why Are Cops Around the World Using This Outlandish Mind-Reading Tool?, by Ken Armstrong and Christian Sheckler, ProPublica, 12/7/2019
Murder case that highlighted DNA-analysis controversy ends with plea to reduced charge, release, by Greg Moran, San Diego Tribune, 12/6/2019
Hundreds of parents say kids wrongly taken from them after doctors misdiagnosed abuse, by Mike Hixenbaugh, NBC, 12/5/2019
Kennedy Assassination Bullets Preserved in Digital Form, by NIST, 12/5/2019
He served 43 years for a murder he didn’t commit. Now he’s suing the county, sheriff and SBI., by Josh Shaffer, Raleigh News & Observer, 12/4/2019
Inside Philly DA Larry Krasner’s new plan to drop low-level drug charges in favor of addiction treatment, by Samantha Melamed, Philadelphia Inquirer, 12/3/2019
Interdisciplinary Training Standard Added to the OSAC Registry, by NIST, NIST, 12/2/2019
Fingerprint analysis is high-stakes work — but it doesn’t take much to qualify as an expert, by Jordan Smith, The Intercept, 11/29/2019
Rape Charges Thrown Out After Minnesota Agents Mix Up DNA, WCCO CBS Minnesota, 11/28/2019
Hundreds of Victim and Witness DNA Profiles Removed From New York City Database, by Aaron Morrison, The Appeal, 11/26/2019
Amazon’s Ring Planned Neighborhood “Watch Lists” Built on Facial Recognition, by Sam Biddle, The Intercept, 11/26/2019
DNA genealogical databases are a gold mine for police, but with few rules and little transparency, by Paige St. John, Los Angeles Times, 11/24/2019
Imagine Being on Trial. With Exonerating Evidence Trapped on Your Phone., by Kashmir Hill, New York Times, 11/22/2019
Texas Forensic Science Commission Recommends Crime Laboratories Adopt OSAC Registry Standards, by NIST, NIST, 11/22/2019
Leaked Documents Say Roughly 2,000 NY Prisoners Affected By Erroneous Drug Tests, by George Joseph and Tim Requarth, Gothamist, 11/21/2019
After False Drug Test, He Was in Solitary Confinement for 120 Days, by Jan Ransom, New York Times, 11/20/2019
Two DNA Standards Considered for OSAC Registry, NIST, 11/12/2019
A Wearable Wiretap, by Nila Bala and Lars Trautman, Slate, 11/8/2019
Do No Harm Part 4: ‘Please don’t take my children’, by Keri Blakinger and Mike Hixenbaugh, Houston Chronicle, 11/7/2019
At least 100 criminal cases in St. Louis County under review over possible DNA evidence problems, by Jeremy Kohler, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 11/6/2019
Massive marijuana shipment confiscated by NYPD is legal hemp: business owner, by Gabrielle Fonrouge and Priscilla DeGregory, New York Post, 11/5/2019
Your DNA Profile is Private? A Florida Judge Just Said Otherwise, by Kashmir Hill and Heather Murphy, New York Times, 11/5/2019
Court Skeptical of Supervisor’s Liability in Drug-Lab Scandal, by Thomas Harrison, Courthouse News Service, 11/4/2019
Did The N&O show ‘actual malice’ toward SBI agent? NC Supreme Court now must decide., by Richard Stradling, Raleigh News & Observer, 11/4/2019
These Machines Can Put You in Jail. Don’t Trust Them., by Stacy Cowley and Jessica Silver-Greenberg, New York Times, 11/3/2019
Amazon’s Alexa may have witnessed alleged Florida murder, authorities say, by Minyvonne Burke, NBC, 11/2/2019
The Weekly: Episode 18, by Singeli Agnew, New York Times, 11/1/2019
Atlanta Pays $935K to Ex-Crime Lab Chief Fired for Testifying for Florida Defendant, by Greg Land, Law.com, 11/1/2019
Philadelphia police are searching more cars for marijuana — but finding less of it, critics say, by Samantha Melamed, Philadelphia Inquirer, 10/31/2019
Here’s a Way Forward on Facial Recognition, by Barry Friedman and Andrew Guthrie Ferguson, New York Times, 10/31/2019
Federal Court Says ‘Touch DNA’ Analysis Is Mostly Guesswork That Can’t Be Used As Evidence, by Tim Cushing, Techdirt, 10/30/2019
Epstein’s Autopsy ‘Points to Homicide,’ Pathologist Hired by Brother Claims, by Azi Paybarah, New York Times, 10/30/2019
The Final Five Percent, by Tim Requarth, 10/30/2019
Crime Lab Didn’t Upload Certain DNA Profiles From Rape Kits to Federal Database, by Andrew Keatts, 10/29/2019
Bill Would Outlaw City’s DNA Database, by Kevin Deutsch, Bronx Justice News, 10/26/2019
DNA mixture software widely used in Texas disallowed by MI federal judge, Grits for Breakfast Blog, 10/25/2019
Do No Harm Part 1: A devastating diagnosis, by Mike Hixenbaugh and Keri Blakinger, Houston Chronicle, 10/25/2019
The vaping illness outbreak is strengthening the argument for legalizing marijuana, by Julia Belluz, VOX, 10/25/2019
Deal struck on NC farm bill, smokable hemp ban, by Travis Fain, WRAL, 10/24/2019
Do No Harm Part 3: Burned by ‘bad science’, by Mike Hixenbaugh, Keri Blakinger, Houston Chronicle, 10/24/2019
He was acting drunk but swore he was sober. Turns out his stomach was brewing its own beer., by Marisa Iati , Washington Post, 10/24/2019
Tech company gave two New Orleans-area sheriff’s offices access to track cell phones without warrants, by Emily Lane, The Appeal, 10/23/2019
Industry dominates Trump’s new council of science advisers, by Ben Guarino, Washington Post, 10/22/2019
This groundbreaking DNA testing method solved a 1981 cold case, by Gabrielle Fonrouge and Tamar Lapin, New York Post, 10/21/2019
‘Tainted’ DNA clears Queens burglary suspect; he was in New Jersey at the time of the crime, by Rocco Parascandola, Daily News, 10/19/2019
The Delicate Ethics of Using Facial Recognition in Schools, by Tom Simonite, Wired, 10/17/2019
He pleaded guilty to cocaine possession and was sentenced to 15 years in prison. It turned out to be powdered milk., by Antonia Noori Farzan, Washington Post, 10/16/2019
CBD or THC? Common Drug Test Can’t Tell the Difference, by Amanda Chicago Lewis, New York Times, 10/15/2019
Do No Harm Part 2: ‘Imminent Danger’, by Mike Hixenbaugh and Keri Blakinger, Houston Chronicle, 10/10/2019
DOJ doesn’t go far enough to limit searches of consumer DNA services, by Katelyn Ringrose, The Hill, 10/4/2019
The Messy Consequences of the Golden State Killer Case, by Sarah Zhang, The Atlantic, 10/1/2019
Preying on Children: The Emerging Psychology of Pedophiles, by Benedict Carey, New York Times, 9/29/2019
Former death row inmate gets new trial in Gaston County killing, by Adam Lawson, Gaston Gazette, 9/27/2019
SJC tosses more than 24,000 tainted convictions connected to Amherst drug lab, by Associated Press, Daily Hampshire Gazette, 9/25/2019
A pregnant woman tested positive for amphetamines. Turns out her home was a former meth lab., by Lateshia Beachum, Washington Post, 9/25/2019
‘Rapid DNA’ promises breakthroughs in solving crimes. So why does it face a backlash?, by Maura Dolan, Los Angeles Times, 9/25/2019
New federal rules limit police searches of family tree DNA databases, by Jocelyn Kaiser, Science, 9/25/2019
As facial recognition software becomes more ubiquitous, some governments slam on the brakes, by Jason Tashea, ABA Journal, 9/24/2019
The Rise of Networked Vigilante Surveillance, by Elizabeth Joh, Slate, 9/24/2019
This U.S. lawmaker wants greater scrutiny of algorithms used in criminal trials, by Catherine Matacic, Science, 9/23/2019
The Private Surveillance System That Tracks Cars Nationwide, by Motherboard Staff, Vice, 9/19/2019
Rep. Takano Introduces the Justice in Forensic Algorithms Act to Protect Defendants’ Due Process Rights in the Criminal Justice System, 9/17/2019
A Safer Way for Police to Test Drug Evidence – What’s in the bag?, by NIST, NIST, 9/17/2019
A Brutal Murder, a Wearable Witness, and an Unlikely Suspect, by Lauren Smiley, Wired, 9/17/2019
This Company Built a Private Surveillance Network. We Tracked Someone With It, by Joseph Cox, Vice, 9/17/2019
NIST Announces Plans for OSAC 2.0, by NIST, NIST, 9/17/2019
Why This Scientist Keeps Receiving Packages of Serial Killers’ Hair, by Heather Murphy, New York Times, 9/16/2019
Phone Tracking Data Is Notoriously Unreliable. So Why Are We Still Using It in Court?, by Albert Fox Cahn, Daily Beast, 9/16/2019
New surveillance tech means you’ll never be anonymous again, by Elise Thomas, Wired, 9/16/2019
Virginia attorneys are getting a crash course in DNA testing to help them in the courtroom, by Marie Albiges, The Virginia-Pilot, 9/16/2019
Predictive policing poses discrimination risk, thinktank warns, by Jamie Grierson, The Guardian, 9/15/2019
Artificial Intelligence Is A Growing Part Of The Criminal Justice System. Should We Be Worried?, Science Friday, 9/13/2019
In era of legal pot, can police search cars based on odor?, by Michael Rubinkam, Washington Post, 9/13/2019
Officers Said They Smelled Pot. The Judge Called Them Liars., by Joseph Goldstein, New York Times, 9/12/2019
This Interactive Map Tracks Our Growing Surveillance State, by Karl Bode, Vice, 9/11/2019
Can a High-Tech Sniffer Help Keep Us Safe?, by NIST, NIST, 9/10/2019
Is “Neurolaw” Coming Soon to a Courtroom Near You?, by Eryn Brown, Scientific American, 9/7/2019
Scientists Unveil Weed Breathalyzer, Launching Debate Over Next Steps, by Francesca Paris, WBUR, 9/5/2019
The race to create a perfect lie detector – and the dangers of succeeding, by Amit Katwala, The Guardian, 9/5/2019
New Duke Law center will delve into science of criminal justice, by Duke Law News, Duke Law News, 9/3/2019
The brain, the criminal and the courts, by Eryn Brown, Knowable Magazine, 8/30/2019
Pollen ‘nerds’: U.S. government enlists scientists to track drug loads, crack cold cases, by Nick Miroff, Washington Post, 8/30/2019
He was jailed for nearly three months after airport officials claimed he was traveling with liquid meth. It was honey, by Christina Maxouris and Rebekah Riess, CNN, 8/28/2019
Once on death row, Gaston murder suspect wants new trial, by Paul Woolverton, Gaston Gazette, 8/28/2019
Doorbell-camera firm Ring has partnered with 400 police forces, extending surveillance concerns, by Drew Harwell, Washington Post, 8/28/2019
How do we improve forensics? Part 6, by Radley Balko, Washington Post, 8/26/2019
From Ted Bundy to Charles Finch: James Coleman reflects on career in criminal law, by John Marks, Duke Chronicle, 8/23/2019
Judge releases Dontae Sharpe after 24 years in prison, by Deborah Griffin, Reflector, 8/23/2019
DNA analyst in UT student’s strangulation case resigns over incorrect courtroom testimony, by Ryan Autullo, Austin American-Statesman, 8/23/2019
N Carolina man declared innocent in 1979 dorm murder, by Martha Waggoner, WRAL, 8/22/2019
Man convicted of killing St. Augustine’s college student 30 years ago is set free, by Josh Shaffer, Raleigh News & Observer, 8/22/2019
Another innocent person is exonerated after falsely confessing. Here’s how these coerced confessions happen, NC Coalition for Alternatives to the Death Penalty, 8/22/2019
Flaws in Cellphone Evidence Prompt Review of 10,000 Verdicts in Denmark, by Martin Selsoe Sorenson, New York Times, 8/21/2019
Murder convict wore Superman cape, compared himself to Dracula, during confession, by Josh Shaffer, Raleigh News & Observer, 8/20/2019
‘I feel lucky, for real’: How legalizing hemp accidentally helped marijuana suspects, by Jon Schuppe, NBC, 8/18/2019
Did faulty science, and bad testimony, bring Larry Swearingen to the brink of execution?, by Tom Jackman, Washington Post, 8/17/2019
Maryland Court Rules Marijuana Odor Not Enough To Search A Person, by Vanessa Romo, NPR, 8/16/2019
N.Y.P.D. Detectives Gave a Boy, 12, a Soda. He Landed in a DNA Database., by Jan Ransom and Ashley Southall, New York Times, 8/15/2019
DeKalb County is latest to begin dismissing marijuana cases, by Tia Mitchell, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, 8/15/2019
After decriminalization, pot smell and joint didn’t justify search, court says; hemp laws also raise issues, by Debra Cassens Weiss, ABA Journal, 8/14/2019
A New Solution to Countering Bad Science in Forensics, by University of Sydney, Lab Manager, 8/13/2019
Manhattan DA Got Innocent People’s Google Phone Data Through A ‘Reverse Location’ Search Warrant, by George Joseph, Gothamist, 8/12/2019
This metro county will not prosecute any more marijuana cases — for now (GA), by Tony Thomas, WSB-TV, 8/8/2019
Can police search a vehicle because it reeks of weed? A Pennsylvania case could clear the air., by Laurie Mason Schroeder, Philadelphia Inquirer, 8/7/2019
How do we reconcile law and science?, by Radley Balko, Washington Post, 8/7/2019
SC CBD stores left confused amid raids, new opinion, by Conor Hughes, The Post and Courier, 8/5/2019
The Military-Style Surveillance Technology Being Tested in American Cities, by Arthur Holland Michel, 8/3/2019
The DEA Chemist Who Refused to Be a ‘Team Player’, by Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law, 8/2/2019
Court Tosses Illegal DNA Swab but Cuts Route for Do-Over, by Nick Rummell, 8/1/2019
The Psychedelic Shack, by Jordan Rubin, Bloomberg Law, 8/1/2019
Trade secret privilege is bad for criminal justice, by Jason Tashea, ABA Journal, 7/30/2019
Prosecutors who covered up Mass. drug lab scandal now face bar discipline, civil rights lawsuit, by Tom Jackman, Washington Post, 7/30/2019
The death penalty is racially biased, fiscally irresponsible and very inaccurate, by Rebecca Brown, The Hill, 7/29/2019
4 things to know about how Google tracks your location, by Tyler Dukes, WRAL, 7/26/2019
Product News: Resolving Complex, Mixed DNA Profiles with Sophisticated Forensic Software, by Ray Weiss, SelectScience, 7/25/2019
House lawmakers change course on smokable hemp, by Laura Leslie, WRAL, 7/25/2019
NC lawmakers want to ban smokable hemp, but farmers got a ‘win’ Wednesday, by Paul A. Specht, Charlotte Observer, 7/25/2019
Genetic Genealogy’s Less Reliable Cousin, by Aaron Mak, Slate, 7/25/2019
A decades-old rape test sent him to prison. Then his high school girlfriend saw an old photograph., by Antonia Noori Farzan, Washington Post, 7/24/2019
Analysis: For Texas lawmakers, a ballad of rope and dope, by Ross Ramsey, The Texas Tribune, 7/22/2019
Proposed Ban on ‘Smokable Hemp’ Earns Support from NC Law Enforcement, Outcry From Sellers, by Ben Smart, WFMY, 7/20/2019
‘It’s essentially junk:’ $7.5M bite mark settlement underscores national call for better forensic evidence, by Bryan Polcyn, Fox6, 7/19/2019
New Police Drug Test Aims to Tell Pot From CBD, by Jodie Fleischer, Katie Leslie, Steve Jones and Anthony James, NBC Washington, 7/19/2019
Texas Legalized Hemp, Not Marijuana, Governor Insists as Prosecutors Drop Pot Charges, by Nicholas Bogel-Burroughs, New York Times, 7/19/2019
Work Group Learns Safe Evidence Handling, JUNO, 7/18/2019
Hemp law has most big-city prosecutors in Texas stepping back from marijuana charges. But not in El Paso., by JOLIE MCCULLOUGH Jolie McCullough, The Texas Tribune, 7/18/2019
House looks to define smokable hemp as marijuana, by Laura Leslie & Matthew Burns, WRAL, 7/18/2019
How much should juries rely on expert testimony?, by Radley Balko, Washington Post, 7/16/2019
In an Apparent First, Genetic Genealogy Aids a Wrongful Conviction Case, by Mia Armstrong, The Marshall Project, 7/16/2019
Forensic experts question reliability of breathalyzer used by Minnesota law enforcement agencies, KSTP, 7/14/2019
Facial Recognition Tech Is Growing Stronger, Thanks to Your Face, by Cade Metz, New York Times, 7/13/2019
Hemp, marijuana fight may doom NC Farm Act, by Travis Fain, WRAL, 7/12/2019
Convicted Darien killer claims false Henry Lee testimony sent him to prison, by Tara O'Neill, Stamford Advocate, 7/11/2019
Accreditation for Pitt County Sheriff’s Office forensics lab, WITN, 7/10/2019
Wrongfully imprisoned for 43 years. Here’s the story of how he was freed., by Keith Barber, Raleigh News & Observer, 7/10/2019
This year, Texas passed a law legalizing hemp. It also has prosecutors dropping hundreds of marijuana cases., by Jolie McCullough and Alex Samuels, The Texas Tribune, 7/9/2019
Mark Carver: Out of prison, but not quite free, by Michael Barrett, Gaston Gazette, 7/6/2019
Anonymous reporting line for forensic science professionals launched (UK), 7/2/2019
Genealogy Sites Have Helped Identify Suspects. Now They’ve Helped Convict One., by Heather Murphy, New York Times, 7/1/2019
Think twice before giving results of your home DNA kit to the police, by Michael German and John Verdi, The Hill, 6/30/2019
Mark Redwine’s defense team receives assistance with cadaver dog evidence (CO), by Bret Hauff, Durango Herald, 6/27/2019
A Major Police Body Cam Company Just Banned Facial Recognition, by Charlie Warzel, New York Times, 6/27/2019
DA won’t retry wrongfully convicted Wilson man who spent 40 years in prison, by WRAL, WRAL, 6/26/2019
How Many Murder Cases Did Celeb Forensic Scientist Henry Lee Botch?, by Natalie O'Neill, Daily Beast, 6/26/2019
New Forensic Tool Uses Single Hair to Identify Perpetrators, by Allessandra DiCorato, KQED, 6/25/2019
Contaminated Memories, by Debra Tolchinsky, New York Times, 6/25/2019
Thousands of DWI cases in Harris County thrown into question after blood vial recall, by Samantha Ketterer and St. John Barned-Smith, Chron, 6/21/2019
Thousands of Harris County drunk driving cases affected by blood vial recall, by KHOU Staff, KHOU, 6/21/2019
APNewsBreak: Texas says DNA technology jeopardizes cases, by Paul J. Weber, AP, 6/20/2019
We need to fix forensics. But how?, by Radley Balko, Washington Post, 6/20/2019
North Carolina Senate passes bill expanding hemp industry, by Amanda Morris, WLOS, 6/18/2019
Retired judge turns to hemp, Mt. Airy News, 6/18/2019
An expert’s testimony about a bloody towel helped win murder convictions. But it wasn’t blood., by Meagan Flynn, Washington Post, 6/18/2019
Lawyers in a murder trial clash over a DNA forensics method, by Megan Molteni, Wired, 6/17/2019
NC lawmakers see hemp as the state’s next big cash crop. But police are opposed., by Will Doran, Herald Sun, 6/12/2019
A murder trial will allow DNA evidence from a genealogy site, by Megan Molteni, Wired, 6/12/2019
The First Murder Case to Use Family Tree Forensics Goes to Trial, by Megan Molteni, Wired, 6/12/2019
Judge Orders New Hearing in 1994 Murder, by Bobby Burns, Reflector, 6/12/2019
Accused killer of UNC Charlotte student Mark Carver walks out of Gaston County Jail, by Eric Wildstein , Gaston Gazette, 6/11/2019
Alexandria rape suspect challenging DNA search used to crack case, by Rachel Weiner, Washington Post, 6/10/2019
10 Years Later, Independence Should Be the Future of Forensics, by Jonathan Griner, Forensic Magazine, 6/6/2019
Man’s conviction overturned in murder of UNC Charlotte student near Catawba River, by Jane Wester, Raleigh News & Observer, 6/5/2019
North Carolina Advances Delayed Ban on Smokable Hemp, by Amanda Morris, US News, 6/5/2019
Judge grants Mark Carver new trial in Ira Yarmolenko killing, by Adam Lawson, Gaston Gazette, 6/5/2019
Amazon’s helping police build a surveillance network with Ring doorbells, by Alfred Ng, CNET, 6/5/2019
Hemp production, slowly gaining support, could hit road block, by Taylor Knopf, NC Health News, 6/5/2019
First Criminal Conviction Secured with Next-Gen Forensic DNA Technology, by Business Wire, Yahoo, 6/4/2019
SBI proposes changes in state hemp laws to clear up confusion, by Darren Botelho, WLOS, 5/30/2019
Law enforcement fears NC’s effort to boost hemp industry could essentially legalize marijuana, by Laura Leslie, WRAL, 5/30/2019
The Genealogy Site That Helped Catch the Golden State Killer Is Grappling With Privacy, by Natalie Ram, Slate, 5/29/2019
How a Utah assault case upended the cutting-edge DNA website that caught the Golden State Killer, by Eric Levenson, CNN, 5/27/2019
Amazon Encourages Police to Use Untested Facial Recognition Technology, by Mary Harris, Slate, 5/24/2019
Durham had 1,700 untested rape kits. Now it’s clearing them faster than almost any city., by Will Doran, Herald Sun, 5/23/2019
Wrongfully convicted Wilson man freed after four decades in prison, by Ken Smith and Matthew Burns, WRAL, 5/23/2019
The Government Is Expanding Its Social Media Surveillance Capabilities, by Tim Lau, Brennan Center for Justice, 5/22/2019
GEDmatch Changes Are ‘Blow’ to Law Enforcement – and Forensic Genealogy, by Seth Augenstein, Forensic Magazine, 5/20/2019
DNA database opts a million people out from police searches, by Adam Vaughan, New Scientist, 5/20/2019
Hearing Wednesday: Can Criminal Defendants Review DNA Analysis Software Used to Prosecute Them?, Electronic Frontier Foundation, 5/20/2019
Facial Recognition: Dawn of Dystopia, or Just the New Fingerprint?, by Julie Bosman and Serge F. Kovaleski, New York Times, 5/18/2019
FBI Scientists Studying Wet Vacuum for DNA on Select Surfaces, by Seth Augenstein, Forensic Magazine, 5/16/2019
N.J. wants more cops trained to spot stoned drivers; critics question science behind methods, by Joe Hernandez, WHYY, 5/16/2019
Expert: San Francisco face ID ban would be warning to police, by Matt O'Brien and Janie Har, AP, 5/13/2019
Virtual Case Notes: Not Only Can Alexa Eavesdrop — She Can Also Testify Against You, by Laura French, Forensic Magazine, 5/10/2019
The dangers of the government’s DNA testing program, by Vera Eidelman, CNN, 5/9/2019
Researcher creates new lubricant database to help solve sexual assault cases, by Erik von Ancken, WKMG, 5/8/2019
Private Utah DNA Lab Faces Scrutiny After Crime Evidence Said to Be Mishandled, by Rebecca Ellis, KUER, 5/7/2019
Voice-print Technology Monitors Inmates’ Calls in Florida, by Katherine Campione, AP, 5/7/2019
Death Row Conviction Overturned: Coroner’s Revised Opinion Says Baby’s Injuries Consistent With Accident (IL), by Laura French, Forensic Magazine, 5/6/2019
CBD Is Wildly Popular. Disputes Over Its Legality Are a Growing Source of Tension., by Timothy Williams, New York Times, 5/6/2019
Bad Evidence: Ten Years After a Landmark Study Blew the Whistle on Junk Science, the Fight Over Forensics Rages On, by Liliana Segura, Jordan Smith, The Intercept, 5/5/2019
Brain Imaging Lie Detector Can Be Beaten With Simple Techniques, Research Shows, by University of Plymouth, Forensic Magazine, 5/3/2019
Lords inquiry says forensic science is broken: here’s how we can start to fix it (UK), by Niamh Nic Daeid , 5/3/2019
FBI Approves Next-Gen DNA Systems for National Databases, by Seth Augenstein, Forensic Magazine, 5/2/2019