Page 15 - Intermountain Forensics News Today

TULSA, Okla. (AP) -- Scientists seeking to identify more victims of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre are planning to extract more DNA from recently reburied

Scientists are planning to extract more DNA from the remains of possible Tulsa Race Massacre victims and test two more areas as potential sites to search for more remains

The project will match the victims’ DNA to that of their descendants—but uses a genealogy website that can be accessed by law enforcement.

(TULSA, Okla.) — Descendants of the 1921 Tula Race Massacre are being urged to avoid submitting DNA samples to the city’s investigation project amid privacy concerns which would delay efforts to identify remains found in a mass grave many believe is linked to the tragedy. Tulsa’s […]

(TULSA, Okla.) -- Descendants of the 1921 Tula Race Massacre are being urged to avoid submitting DNA samples to the city's investigation project amid privacy co

Privacy concerns and other frustrations could delay efforts to identify remains found in a mass grave many believe is linked to the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.

WBAL Radio 1090 AM - Distrust could delay identifying remains from Tulsa mass grave

KeithBinns/Getty Images/STOCK(TULSA, Okla.) -- Descendants of the 1921 Tula Race Massacre are being urged to avoid submitting DNA samples to the city's investigation project amid privacy concerns which would delay efforts to identify remains found in a mass grave many believe is linked to the tragedy. Tulsa's Greenwood neighborhood was an affluent area known as "Black

Justice for Greenwood is concerned about the City of Tulsa collecting DNA samples from descendants of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre.

People who believe they are descendants of victims of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre can now provide genetic material to help scientists when they begin trying to identify remains of