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Should the U.S. ban human cloning?
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Cloning Report
Overview In 1997, researchers at Scotland's Roslin
Institute sparked international debate when
they announced the cloning of a sheep
named Dolly. The event brought
humankind to another crossroads of
scientific research and ethical concerns. This special report uses
background stories and opinion pieces to review the latest developments
in cloning research and to present the breadth of legal and ethical
arguments.
•Scottish Scientists Clone Adult Sheep (The Washington Post, 02/24/97)
In The News
1 Embryo, 4 Clones?: Feat Involving Monkey Could Aid Disease Research, Scientists Say (The Washington Post, Jan. 14, 2000)
Cloning With Not-So-Fresh Cells (The Washington Post, Jan. 10, 2000)
In a First, Male Mouse Is Cloned From the Tip of an Adult's Tail (The Washington Post, June 1, 1999)
Cloning Shows Serious Health Risks: Need for Genetic Parents (The Washington Post, May 10, 1999)
A Clone's Fleecing Fame (The Washington Post, March 26, 1999)
© 2000 The Washington Post Company
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