A tour of Alcor Life Extension Foundation’s headquarters in Scottsdale, Arizona, includes some unique sights. The nonprofit has more than 200 human bodies or heads—and a few beloved pets—in cryogenic ...

SCOTTSDALE, AZ — It may sound unorthodox, but the practice of cryogenically preserving, or freezing a body after legal death is slowly gaining traction around the world. The Scottsdale based Alcor ...

The Scottsdale -based Alcor Life Extension Foundation won’t face direct state oversight this year as a lawmaker has stopped his push for new legislation. Rep. Bob Stump, R-Peoria, said Friday he ...

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (Reuters) - Time and death are "on pause" for some people in Scottsdale, Arizona. Inside tanks filled with liquid nitrogen are the bodies and heads of 199 humans who opted to be ...

The fight for the remains of a Burlington man, who wanted to have a cryonics firm freeze his head after he died, appears headed to the state's highest court. On Wednesday, Alcor Life Extension ...

It may sound unorthodox, but the practice of cryogenically preserving, or freezing a body after legal death, is slowly gaining traction around the world. The Scottsdale based Alcor Life Extension ...

159. ALCOR LIFE EXTENSION FOUNDATION, plf-ap, v. LARRY JOHNSON, def, VANGUARD PRESS, INC. def-res — The Wolff Law Firm, New York (Clifford A. Wolff of counsel), for ap — Miller Korzenik Sommers LLP, ...

Los Angeles homicide detectives are investigating the 1992 death of a man whose remains are frozen at Scottsdale-based Alcor Life Extension Foundation, the cryonics company known nationally for ...

A man in Montana wants his dead father’s frozen head back. Before his death, Laurence Pilgeram paid $120,000 to an Arizona-based Alcor Life Extension Foundation to preserve his remains at a ...

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) - A Montana man whose father signed up for cryogenic preservation after death is suing to obtain the older man's remains. Laurence Pilgeram paid Scottsdale, Arizona-based Alcor ...

GREAT FALLS, Mont. – Laurence Pilgeram agreed to pay a company $120,000 to preserve his body indefinitely at a temperature of minus 196 degrees Celsius, in hope that some future technology would one ...