- Baby found alive in apartment trash in Houston
- FDA opens designer baby talks today
- AZ bill aiming to protect religious freedoms under fire from gays
- Oklahoma House approves embryonic stem cell ban
- 3D printing lets blind parents hold model of their unborn child
- An app that fights infertility?
- After-Birth Abortion: why should the baby live?
- What's love got to do with it?
- FDA weighs risks of 3-parent embryo fertilization
A
newborn baby with his umbilical cord still attached was found alive
Tuesday morning in a trash container at an apartment complex in
southeast Houston.
|
The
Food and Drug Administration is scheduled today and tomorrow to explore
the issue at a meeting, with doctors and researchers scheduled to talk.
The FDA will then decide whether to allow scientists at Oregon Health
& Science University in Portland, who engineered the approach, to
move their testing program from macaque monkeys to woman.
|
Arizona
Gov. Jan Brewer is facing pressure from both sides of a heated debate
over religious rights, as she weighs whether to sign a bill that would
legally protect businesses that deny services to customers for religious
reasons.
|
A
bill that makes it a felony crime to conduct certain types of embryonic
stem cell research in Oklahoma has been overwhelmingly approved in the
House.
|
A
Brazilian company is using 3D prenatal imaging technology and 3D
printing to produce physical replicas of a baby growing in the womb,
allowing moms- and dads-to-be to hold a model of their unborn child in
their hands.
|
Want to get pregnant? There's an app for that ... actually a few apps for that. And they are proving to be remarkably helpful.
Want to avoid pregnancy? Kindara, an iPhone app created by a husband and wife team in Boulder, Colo., promises that it can be your birth control, too, letting women get off the pill. |
The pro-choice case for infanticide.
|
This math teacher had a secret life that inspired the entire school.
|
Federal
health regulators will consider this week whether to green light a
provocative new fertilization technique that could eventually create
babies from the DNA of three people, with the goal of preventing mothers
from passing on debilitating genetic diseases to their children.
|