babies

If Julian Salvulescu had his way many of us would be much better versions of ourselves today or not even here at all. The Oxford professor of practical ethics is an outspoken proponent of something he likes to call, “procreative beneficence.”

There comes a time when every woman asks herself 'Do I want to be a Mom?' Find out five ways to get your answer

Kids up all night? You may have reason to be concerned. The widespread notion that babies outgrow their sleep problems might not be true.

The changes that a woman undergoes physically, emotionally and psychologically after giving birth are numerous. But there’s little information or attention paid to the changes men undergo, if any, once they become fathers.

Oh, babies. What won’t we do to have them? And thanks to breakthroughs in fertility treatments more and more women are able to have children in ways never dreamed possible. But with endless possibilities come ethical concerns too. If we can do almost anything to get what we want, where do we draw the line, if at all?