
Why fatherhood makes men sexist
Becoming a dad makes men more traditional in their attitudes to childcare and housework, an Australian study shows.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Premature babies are more likely to become introverted, neurotic adults and to struggle in relationships and careers, research suggests.
It seems that so many people are crowding into the delivery suite you could almost sell tickets.
A girl who became Britain's youngest mother when she had a child at the age of 12 returned to school just weeks after giving birth.
The first time around I relished being pregnant and felt like Mother Earth herself. But this gushy mum-to-be was gone the second time around, Rhonwyn Newson admits.
Laura Husson lives in the Isle of Wight, husband Chris lives in New Zealand. They've been married for two years and now Laura is pregnant.
A bikini-clad model in the latest ad campaign for upmarket US baby stroller company Bugaboo has caused a stir amongst mums.
A new survey says New Zealand might be one of the world leaders in valuing the skills of mothers returning to the workplace.
A new car seat designed to help prevent children dying in hot cars has gone on sale in the US.
She pointed at my baby's face and screamed, "You need to shut the hell up!" My husband replied, "Are you serious? Are you really yelling at a toddler right now?"
Men who have good-looking sons are themselves considered to be better-looking by women, according to a study.
She's shared the homes of Hollywood celebrities and media magnates, and is now one of the world's most sought-after baby sleep consultants.
The number of Asian newborn babies enrolled with Plunket nearly doubled between 2006 and 2012.
New study finds clusters of risk factors in pregnancy - such as the mother being a teenager, unemployed or financially stressed - point to later problems.
Of the stillbirths that happen across the globe, 98 per cent occur in low- and middle-income countries.
Tara Watson rejects diner owner's claims her daughter was having a meltdown.
When a strange adult yells at a child, it alters their world. It's a humiliation to the parents, but to the child, it can be life-changing, writes Darlena Cunha.
As Prince George celebrates his second birthday, some hard-won words of advice for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.
She called screaming child a "demon" and a "beast" - and she's getting praise for it.
Gwyneth Paltrow admits co-parenting with her ex-husband has been hard.
Surely it's the right of every celeb parent to choose to keep their babies out of the public domain, writes Kerre McIvor.
She may well be dealing with exhaustion and food in her hair, but Blake Lively is certainly happy with one aspect of motherhood - an ample chest.
Parents of a baby born 10 weeks premature have turned to a fundraising website to say thanks to the hospital staff who kept him alive.
Is it hypocritical if parents swear while expecting their children to shun the curse words? Are foul-mouthed kids okay? Shelley Bridgeman ponders.
When photographs showed a ‘golden glow’ in her 16-week-old son’s eye, Sarah Bowers took him to see the doctor as soon as possible.
Who are these do-gooders posting messages on social media? And why are they spending time on Facebook, not making memories with their families? vents Rhonwyn Newson.
A video capturing the moment a baby girl puts on her first pair of glasses is melting the hearts of the internet after being posted on Facebook by her mum.
Victoria Farmer was feeding her son while her daughter played in the next room when things went “crazy quiet”.
They've dined with the Queen at Windsor Castle, now the Middletons have had their almost-royal credentials boosted even further.
Do you know what POS means? How about CD9? Or KPC? If you don't you might be wise to learn.