An investigation by Which? found 150 potentially lethal infant products, including choking-hazard feeders and suffocation-risk sleep pillows, sold on major online marketplaces like Amazon, eBay, and TikTok Shop. The consumer group urges new legislation to hold platforms accountable for third-party sales.
A woman in India's Mandla district gave birth to quadruplets in an auto-rickshaw en route to the hospital. All four newborns died shortly after birth, with the family alleging delayed medical care due to a lack of ambulance service.
President Donald Trump promoted Dell computers from the White House, causing Dell stock to jump over 7%. This occurred during a ceremony launching the 'Trump Accounts,' a new tax-advantaged investment program for U.S. children, supported by a $6 billion pledge from Michael and Susan Dell and contributions from other major companies.
President Trump launched "Trump Accounts," new tax-advantaged investment vehicles for U.S. children, by ringing the NYSE and Nasdaq opening bell from the White House. The program includes a $1,000 pilot contribution for babies born between 2025-2028.
The HBO hit 'The Pitt,' a gritty US hospital drama set in Pittsburgh, is lauded for its medical accuracy and hopeful portrayal of healthcare professionals. Despite depicting death and social issues, the show's focus on competence, empathy, and lives saved offers a rare dose of optimism.
UK Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer formally apologised for the British state's role in separating an estimated 185,000 babies from unmarried mothers between 1949 and 1976. He announced support measures, following similar apologies from Scotland, Wales, and the Church of England.
Sir Keir Starmer has apologised on behalf of the British state for its role in historical forced adoptions in England and Wales, where an estimated 185,000 babies were taken from unmarried mothers between the 1950s and 1970s. He called the practice a "stain on our history" and announced a £4 million support package.
Sir Keir Starmer has apologised on behalf of the British state for its role in historical forced adoptions in England and Wales, where an estimated 185,000 babies were taken from their mothers between the 1950s and 1970s. A £4 million support package has been announced for better access to adoption records and improved family reunion services.
Sir Keir Starmer, on behalf of the British state, apologised for its role in historical forced adoptions in England and Wales, where an estimated 185,000 babies were taken from unmarried mothers from the 1950s-1970s. He called it "a stain on our history," acknowledging the trauma but offering no financial compensation, only support services.
Victims of historical forced adoption in the UK will receive a formal apology from the prime minister on Thursday. An estimated 185,000 babies were taken from young mothers between 1949 and 1976, often due to social stigma. Campaigners have long advocated for this apology.
Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer will issue a formal apology on behalf of the British state for historical forced adoptions. Thousands of women were pressured into giving up their children for adoption, particularly if they were unmarried, between 1949 and 1976. This apology follows years of campaigning by victims and their families, and a parliamentary inquiry recommendation.
The UK government will issue a formal apology for its role in historical forced adoptions in England and Wales, where an estimated 185,000 babies were taken from mothers in the 1950s-70s. This follows years of campaigning and a parliamentary inquiry.
Wildlife officials in Tasmania are urging the public to keep their distance from Neil, a southern elephant seal, who has returned to the island. Concerns are high that people, including those with babies, are getting too close for photos, posing a risk to both the public and the animal, which can grow to 3,500kg.
Following the Supreme Court's decision to uphold birthright citizenship, acting Attorney General Todd Blanche announced federal prosecutors will focus on combating 'birth tourism.' The Justice Department will investigate and prosecute those who fraudulently exploit the immigration system, despite the government conceding the exact scale of the problem is unknown.
Vietnam's new population law, effective Wednesday, extends maternity leave to seven months for mothers of a second child and provides financial aid, including subsidized prenatal/newborn screenings and cash bonuses up to $228. This marks a shift from family planning control to population development.
The US Supreme Court has ruled 6-3 that babies born in the US to parents unlawfully or temporarily present are citizens at birth under the 14th Amendment, rejecting Donald Trump's bid to end birthright citizenship.
Health Secretary James Murray calls Valerie Amos's report on maternity care a "watershed moment," pledging to dismantle "toxic dynamics" and improve care for pregnant women and babies in England. A new maternity commissioner will be appointed to drive urgent transformation.
The Supreme Court upheld birthright citizenship for children born in the U.S. to immigrants, rejecting a Trump executive order. Chief Justice Roberts stated such children are citizens under the 14th Amendment. Trump vowed to pursue legislative action.
A landmark study warns that screen time for babies under two has long-term negative health effects, including developmental concerns, overstimulation, sleep difficulties, and potential impacts on eye health and obesity. Researchers call for urgent investigation and a "baby blind spot" in policy to be addressed.
UK families, including those with newborn babies, are booking air-conditioned hotel rooms to escape the ongoing heatwave, leading to a significant surge in demand. The UK hotel industry saw a 34% revenue increase in late June, with many establishments operating at or near capacity.
A Melbourne study published in The Lancet found that culturally-tailored midwifery care for First Nations families significantly improves infant health outcomes, reducing pre-term births and low birth weight. The Baggarrook Yurrongi model, operating in three hospitals, is set to expand.
A landmark maternity review led by Donna Ockenden found over 500 mothers and babies suffered avoidable harm or died due to systemic failings at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust. Leaders knew of issues since 2010 but failed to act. The government is extending Martha's Rule and may compel staff to give evidence, with potential prison sentences for non-cooperation.
A report uncovered systemic, deep-rooted, and sustained failures in maternity and neonatal care, leading to severe harm or death for mothers and babies. It highlighted ignored patient concerns, a toxic workplace culture with chronic understaffing, and exacerbated health inequalities for minority groups, causing significant psychological trauma.
French musician Camille releases 'The Sound of Milk,' a triple album documenting 15 years of raising her children. The project, spanning Naissance (2015), Enfance (2020), and Adolescence (2025), explores maternal experience, joy, and societal pressures, challenging notions of what constitutes 'proper' art.
