New research finds that offering long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) soon after birth reduced unintended pregnancies in the months after.

A therapy of low-dose aspirin before conception may help women who have had one or two miscarriages have a successful pregnancy and live birth.

Mothers who have had COVID-19, or asymptomatic exposure to SARS-CoV-2, may be able to provide some protection against the virus to their newborns.

A new diagnostic tool is able to better predict significant neonatal morbidity, neonatal length of stay, and risk for very premature birth.

Research in Puerto Rico indicates how exposure to toxic metals can disrupt pregnancy hormones. That disruption can cause preterm birth and low birth weight.

Between 1989 and 2010, infant health inequality gradually lessened. New research documents the opposite trend since then.

The number of times a person gives birth appears to affect the speed at which they age, researchers report.

New research indicates that the ACA's elimination of cost-sharing for contraception resulted in fewer unintended pregnancies, particularly among low-income families.

New research indicates that the ACA's elimination of cost-sharing for contraception resulted in fewer unintended pregnancies, particularly among low-income families.

North Americans are most likely to succeed in getting pregnant in late November and early December, especially if they live in the US South.