Michael RisherBay Ledger News Zonebill@blnz.comtag:www.blnz.com,2009:people/michael_risherU.S. appeals court finds DNA testing constitutionaltag:www.blnz.com,2009:2012/02/23/US_appeals_court_finds_testing_405e(Reuters) - California law enforcement officers can continue collecting DNA samples from adults arrested for felonies, a federal appeals court ruled on Thursday.2012-02-24T01:26:01ZReuters US Online Report Health News Terry Baynes24 Hour Fitness rolls out finger scanners at gymstag:www.blnz.com,2009:2010/08/23/Hour_Fitness_rolls_finger_scanners_3533No ID, no problem: 24 Hour Fitness uses fingerprint scanners for 'cardless check-in' at gyms. Members of the 24 Hour Fitness chain no longer need to worry about forgetting their membership cards and IDs when they go to the gym: All they need to bring are their fingers.2010-08-23T19:12:33ZAP NewsStaffCalif AG defends DNA samples from felony arresteestag:www.blnz.com,2009:2010/07/13/Calif_defends_samples_from_felony_7699Calif. AG defends state's DNA collection of felony arrestees as vital law enforcement tool. A swab of saliva was at the center of a legal battle Tuesday over DNA collection of felony suspects and privacy rights.2010-07-13T21:10:45ZAP NewsPAUL ELIASUS vastly expands its DNA databasestag:www.blnz.com,2009:2009/04/21/vastly_expands_databases_7969US federal and state law enforcement agencies are dramatically expanding their collection of DNA, including in their databases not only people convicted of crimes but also those simply arrested or detained, The New York Times reported.2009-04-19T00:00:00ZAFP Global EditionAFPUS vastly expands its DNA databasestag:www.blnz.com,2009:2009/04/21/vastly_expands_databases_7972US federal and state law enforcement agencies are dramatically expanding their collection of DNA, including in their databases not only people convicted of crimes but also those simply arrested or detained, The New York Times reported.2009-04-19T00:00:00ZAFP Global EditionAFP