Everand Logo

Welcome to Everand!

  • The Atlantic

    The Genomic Revolution Reaches the City Crime Lab

    How will law enforcement handle the deluge of new information available from DNA?
    by Sarah Zhang Sep 22, 2017 3 minutes
    Source: Mike Fuentes / AP

    Lisa Ziegert disappeared from the gift shop where she worked on April 15, 1992, and her body was found four days later. From then until this past Monday, her murder remained unsolved.

    Then on Monday, the the arrest of a 48-year-old man for Ziegert’s death. Among the clues that led police to him was a computer-generated “mug shot” based on DNA found at the crime scene 25 years ago. Back then, the idea of predicting a face based on DNA would have seemed like science fiction.

    You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

    More from The Atlantic

    The Atlantic7 min readAmerican Government
    Could South Carolina Change Everything?
    For more than four decades, South Carolina has been the decisive contest in the Republican presidential primaries—the state most likely to anoint the GOP’s eventual nominee. On Saturday, South Carolina seems poised to play that role again. Since the
    The Atlantic4 min read
    Hayao Miyazaki’s Anti-war Fantasia
    Once, in a windowless conference room, I got into an argument with a minor Japanese-government official about Hayao Miyazaki. This was in 2017, three years after the director had announced his latest retirement from filmmaking. His final project was
    The Atlantic5 min readAmerican Government
    What Nikki Haley Is Trying to Prove
    This is an edition of The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, helps you discover new ideas, and recommends the best in culture. Sign up for it here. Nikki Haley faces terrible odds in her home state of

    Related Books & Audiobooks