A selection of press coverage for our work. Please click on the drop down menu below to delve into our history.
The Promise, DNA Trail: A fascinating story of DNA Forensics in which our team are featured.
The Indo Daily Podcast: Three siblings found in different Irish towns search for possible fourth sibling.
David McBride and Helen Ward, foundlings who along with their brother John were reunited on Long Lost Family: Born Without Trace, talk to Kevin Doyle about their search for a possible fourth sibling.
2023
Generation Shame with Jon Holmes
A personal and political broadcast by Jon Holmes on historic adoptions in which Ariel is interviewed.
2022
Review of ‘Long Lost Family: Switched At Birth’ by Rod McPhee from The Sun
2019
A 4/5 review of ‘Long Lost Family: Born Without Trace’ by Chitra Ramaswamy from the The Guardian
‘Long Lost Family: Born Without Trace’
Deepika Rajani explains how ‘Born Without Trace’ works in an INews article from Feb 2019. Read the full article by clicking here.
2015
In search of the source of my family (click link to read full article on The Guardian)
2009
Ariel was the research consultant on the Channel 4 documentary ‘The Homecoming‘. Read about it in the Telegraph and Community Care.
2000
At the turn of the millennium Ariel was again interviewed by The Times, this time by writer Maeve Haran, who’s book ‘Baby Come Back’ touches on adoption issues and the search for a long lost birth mother.
1994
In 1994 ‘The Big Issue’ interviewed Ariel as part of an article relating to the rise of private investigators. The piece made the cover of the issue and was widely well received.
1993
Caroline Phillips dedicated her Evening Standard column to Ariel after a successful search involving the journalist Kate Adie. The full article can be read here – Click Link
1988
In 1988, Italian newspaper ‘La Stampa’ ran a full page article about Ariel and her work after she came to their attention during an Italian search she was working on.
1986
The Times ran a large article on Ariel Bruce in the mid 1980s, a time when many who were adopted during World War two began to search for their real parents.
Bloomsbury Research 