Tomorrow, the Supreme Court takes up the right to privacy — genetic privacy.
California is one of 28 states with laws on the books that allow authorities to take DNA samples from people arrested for, but not convicted of, a serious crime. The Justices will be deciding if those DNA samples violate the 4th Amendment, which guards against unreasonable search and seizure.
For more on this pivotal Supreme Court Case, we are joined by Laurie Levenson of Loyola Law School.
Supreme Court to weigh genetic privacy rules
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Take Two for February 25, 2013
- South LA guerrilla gardener Ron Finley presents at the TED conference
- California creates new school grade to ease 4-year-olds into kindergarten
- Hollywood Monday: Academy Awards winners and losers
- Supreme Court to weigh genetic privacy rules
- Assembly to review conditions in state's highest security prison units
- 'Family Guy' writer on penning Seth MacFarlane's Oscar bits
- Scientists use 3-D printing to create body parts from scratch
- Garcetti's LA mayoral quest: Smart enough, but tough enough? (Photos)
- US Border Patrol agents still use horses to help secure border
- 'Six Strikes' copyright alert system goes live this week
- Gov. Brown heads to DC to gain support for Medicaid expansion
- What sequestration could mean for California's public health system
- Studying expressions of gratitude in Oscar acceptance speeches