The bankruptcy filing of 23andMe has sparked the potential for a sale that could be used to solve cold cases with the use of genetic testing.

Lauren Clarke said she hasn’t thought much about 23andMe since FOX10 News paid for DNA tests for her twin daughters in 2019.

Fox News Digital spoke with Eric Brown, the founder and CEO of Imperio Consulting, about the potential of a 23andMe sale to aid with cold case investigations.

Former Denver District Attorney urges customers of 23andMe to keep their data and share with law enforcement after concerns ...

Me collected information from survey questions about personal health and beyond, such as drinking habits and risk tolerance.

Direct-to-consumer genetic testing services carry considerable privacy risks, as the bankruptcy filing of Cailfornia-based ...

For now, 23andMe requires a warrant from law enforcement to test DNA samples and access users’ data. It’s helped crack many cold cases here in the Valley. The most notable case is the death of ...

It was a simple promise: for $99, your DNA would reveal your ancestry, some genetic traits, even your health risks. The company became a Silicon Valley darling, once valued at $6 billion. Millions ...

A break in two of the oldest cold cases — both linked to the same suspect ... that references commercial DNA databases — like 23andMe — and employs genealogy techniques often used ...

Kayte Spector-Bagdady, University of Michigan (THE CONVERSATION) As soon as the genetic testing company 23andMe filed for ... information in civil or criminal cases. This happened in 2018, when ...