Kentucky law enforcement agencies are increasingly using forensic genealogy to identify crime victims and suspects.

Kentucky officials have several identified homicide victims and suspects by matching their DNA to potential relatives.

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 ...

LUCKNOW: With the Mahakumbh-2025 going on in its full glory where lakhs of visitors are flocking the congregation and taking ...

Winter is a great time to work on your family history research! The first genealogy class of 2025 will be held on Thursday, ...

Through his nonprofit organization, the Alex Breanne Corporation, John Mills helped 50 people build their family tree that ...

His name was Ludovic Grant. He was a Scotsman who wasn’t too fond of the English. In 1715, when he was about 19, Grant joined the Jacobite rebellion, attempting to put James Francis Edward Stuart on ...

The Indian Trails Public Library District’s genealogy group is accepting new members. The group next meets at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 27, at the main library, 355 Schoenbeck Road in Wheeling. Open to ...

Advances in DNA technology in the past three decades led Everett police to a Las Vegas man who was Maryann Daniels' neighbor when she was killed in 1989.

I met my third cousin on Ancestry. Even though we share just 1% of our DNA, we used ChatGPT to connect the dots between ...

The Genealogy Club of Newtown (GCN) will meet on Wednesday, February 12, at 7 pm via Zoom. Jeanette Sheliga will present ...