Pregnant at 60
Where there's a uterus, there's a way?
Advertisement
Where there's a uterus, there's a way?
stephendepolo/Flickr
Understanding the case of an intersex child whose adoptive parents claim was robbed of his genitals, and of the right to decide what should happen to his body
360around/Flickr
Societal changes that help working mothers would be much more effective -- and much less expensive -- than telling women to postpone procreation.
@boetter/Flickr
At 18 months, babies who had come into repeated contact with their parents' saliva were 12 percent less likely to have asthma and 37 percent less likely to develop eczema.
Alessandro Vernet/Flickr
People were 20 percent more likely to choose DNR if it was phrased as "allowing natural death;" 25 percent if they were told it's what most other people choose.
Reuters
Take it easy, be happy alone.
ilovememphis/flickr
Nine and fourteen-month-olds prefer "individuals who treat similar others well and dissimilar others poorly."
stormwarning./Flickr
Thomas Jefferson pushed his daughter to succeed, while Abigal Adams cautioned her son against failure. What's a better incentive?
Jim Epler/Flickr
A storied American pediatrician's international travels took him to Japan, where he worked with a population that never experienced postpartum depression -- possibly because new mothers regressed to babyhood for one month.
![How a German Elementary School Taught Sex Ed [Graphic]](http://cdn.theatlantic.com/static/mt/assets/food/image-488729-galleryV9-mzvdthumb.jpg "How a German Elementary School Taught Sex Ed [Graphic]")
Loewe Verlag
Children's book images, NSFW? NSFGFG (German First-Graders)?
« Previous More Stories »
James Fallows on Jerry Brown's second chance. Plus: the mystery of the second skeleton, how gay couples are getting marriage right, the end of the retail salesperson, and more.
