• March 21: A Hunt for Genes That Betrayed a Desert People (NY Times)
• March 27: Cloning May lead to Healthy Pork (NY Times)
• March 28: Consumers Turn to Their DNA for Answers (NY Times, thanks to Michelle)
• April 25: Fluorescent Fish Give Green Light to GM Pets (Guardian Unlimited, UK, thanks to Nikhil and Vikram)
• May 8: Study: DNA marker linked to prostate cancer risk (CNN)
• May 12: Your DNA could finger criminal kin (CNN)
• May 22: Cut-off Genes: Our gentle descent toward eugenics (Slate, thanks Nikhil)

Other Sites of Interest:

• National Center for Biotechnology Information - vast amounts of searchable information on literature, DNA and protein sequences, gene and humans, etc.
• Cell and Molecular Biology Online - includes teaching of Molecular and Cell Biology
• Bioethics at Univ. Pennsylvania - Biomedical Genetics and Ethics
• The Gene Letter - A newsletter on scientific and societal issues in genetics
• Ethics & Genetics - Discussion through Univ.of Pennsylvania Bioethics Institute
• Center for Biological And Biomedical Computing at Dartmouth
• The Institute for Genome Research - a collection of databases and information
• MendelWeb - contains Mendel's original papers and data
• Cell & Genetics Glossary - contains definitions for many common terms
• Primer on Molecular Genetics
• Online Mendelian Inheritance in Man - human genetic disorders
• BioSciences Dictionary - features an ever-growing online bioscience dictionary, staff-written educational articles about various topics in genetics, and annotated links to a wide range of relevant resources around the Internet.
• Biology teaching & Learning - A national educational program sponsored by the biotechnology industry pioneer, Genentech, Inc., that puts high school biology teachers in touch with their colleagues, scientists and critical sources of new scientific information through an online network. It contains interviews, experiments and other kinds of resources and connections.
• Human Genome Project site - contains all kinds of information related to this project.
• Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues involving the Human Genome Project are discussed at this site.
• Human Genome Project Patenting Indigenous People – The authors explore from both an ethical and an anthropological perspective, the role of indigenous people in the Human Genome Project. They argue that because of their historical position as marginalised people and their exploitation by political and corporate interests, the role of indigenous people in the Project is highly problematic. In their reflections on the Human Genome Project, the authors look further into the ethical and political issues, which include 'informed prior consent', protection of indigenous resources and knowledge, and cultural and moral attitudes toward the patenting of life forms.