One computer science professor is harnessing the power of artificial intelligence to reveal new information about a profound American injustice.

DNA science has helped solve criminal cases for decades. But increasingly, investigative genetic genealogy — which was first used for cold cases — is helping to solve active cases as well.

James Wallace Petersen III admitted on July 27 to the murder of a woman whose body was found by a maintenance man over three decades ago. He was charged earlier this year after a DNA breakthrough.

On Monday, July 13, 2026, Reginald “Reggie” Frisby was returned to his family after more than four decades. It was a quiet and deeply meaningful conclusion to years of investigative work. Surrounded...

Reporting Supervisor: Coroner Sergeant Nancy RissiFile # 40877Details:On June 2, 1978, a Volkswagen Beetle carrying five teenage passengers was traveling westbound on Arlington Avenue in Riverside whe

Resolve Forensics is honored to welcome Bradley Pierson as Senior Advisor of our Canadian Operations, an advisory role focused on supporting Canadian-led forensic genomics and forensic investigative g...

Last week, Resolve Forensics Manager of Client Advocacy & Training, Jen Spears spent the week in Virginia Beach, Virginia, working with investigators from the Virginia Beach Police Department and surr...

SAPD will expand DNA testing through a new forensic genealogy program aimed at solving unsolved homicide and sexual assault cases.

A few weeks ago, I had the honor of participating in a panel discussion at the Quattrone Center for the Fair Administration of Justice Spring Symposium at the University of Pennsylvania.I’m grateful t...

We are incredibly excited to welcome Jen Spears to the Resolve Forensics family as our Manager of Client Advocacy and Training.At Resolve, this work has never felt like just a laboratory service or a ...