BABIES

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http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/3323/50/50/ REAL OILFIELD WIVES
Your Guide to Monthly Subscription Boxes
It's not a secret that I love to shop. I especially love shopping when I don't need to leave my house! Monthly subscription boxes... they're everywhere these days. Beauty products, crafts, beer, toys....
Posted on 3/16/13 at 4:06 PM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/492/50/50/ STAFF BLOG OH LOOK, A SHINY THING!
10 Rules for Naming a Baby
Selecting a name for your baby isn't easy, with so many names to choose from. At the risk of putting my foot in it, because I'm not a parent and have never had to make this kind of life-altering deci...
Posted on 12/13/12 at 10:00 PM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/2477/50/50/ SLOWINGTHERACINGMIND
Pregnancy Tests in a Bar?
After being away from Facebook, Twitter, and most forms of the news for a week due to my vacation last week, getting caught up has been a bit of an overwhelming experience. To go from only the sounds ...
Posted on 7/25/12 at 7:00 AM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/730/50/50/ STAFF BLOG DIRTY LAUNDRY
The ultimate "baby daddy"
All right, fair warning. Im going to have a soapbox-kind of moment. A story broke recently out of Tennessee about a man who is asking his county and state for help to pay for the support of his child...
Posted on 5/25/12 at 4:41 AM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/1107/50/50/ HEALTHBEAT
77 innovations for moms and babies
If you ask for ideas about improving the health of mothers and newborns in remote areas of the globe,they will come. Back in March, a partnership consisting of the U.S. Agency for International Devel...
Posted on 7/22/11 at 1:45 PM
More blog posts about babies

Baby bust continues: US births down for 4th year

NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. births fell for the fourth year in a row, the government reported Wednesday, with experts calling it more proof that the weak economy has continued to dampen enthusiasm for having children.

By Mike Stobbe, AP Medical Writer , October 03, 2012

Early full-term babies may face school woes

Even for infants born full-term, a little more time in the womb may matter. The extra time results in more brain development, and a study suggests perhaps better scores on academic tests, too.

By By Lindsey Tanner, Associated Press , July 03, 2012

Is economy best birth control? US births dip again

ATLANTA (AP) — The economy may well be the best form of birth control.

By Mike Stobbe, AP Medical Writer , November 17, 2011

N.D. newborns offered grants

N.D. newborns offered grants North Dakota newborns are now eligible for a $100 state grant for their future college educations, a dollop of cash that state officials hope will encourage parents to get an early start on a daunting savings job.

By By Dale Wetzel, The Associated Press , May 19, 2011

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DA: Pa. abortion doc killed 7 babies with scissors

January 19, 2011

Baby numbers take a dip in Grand Forks

Last year, the number of babies born to Grand Forks County residents took a dip — not a huge one, and some data is still straggling in — but it’s a number worth watching as the Census Bureau gets ready to start its decennial headcount.

By By Tu-Uyen Tran, Forum Communications Co. , February 16, 2010

Doctors want more screenings for babies

At his first birthday, John Klor couldn’t sit up on his own. A few months later, he was cruising like any healthy toddler — thanks to a special diet that’s treating the North Carolina boy’s mysterious disease. What doctors initially called cerebral palsy instead was a rare metabolic disorder assaulting his brain and muscles, yet one that’s treatable if caught in time.

By By Lauran Neergaard, The Associated Press , January 05, 2010

Letter to the editor: We all need to help more babies grow up healthy

Many of us have family members or friends who are smoking while pregnant. We worry about how the smoking may slow the baby’s growth and increase the risk of a preterm delivery or even a stillbirth. But we’re also worried about offending the mom. So we don’t say anything.

By Tamie Gerntholz, R.N. , November 18, 2009

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Recession means fewer babies

ATLANTA — There aren’t just fewer jobs in a recession. There are fewer babies, too. U.S. births fell in 2008, the first full year of the recession, marking the first annual decline in births since the start of the decade and ending an American baby boomlet.

By By Mike Stobbe, The Associated Press , August 08, 2009

Eight girls born at hospital in four days

Eight girls born at hospital in four days Jamestown Hospital’s nursery was packed with pink blankets Wednesday. Eight babies — all girls — were born at Jamestown Hospital in four days. By Wednesday, each bed in the nursery wing was full, said Cindy Gohner, registered nurse and vice president of clinical services.

August 06, 2009

Baby population growth slows

Baby population growth slows Did America’s moms and dads and potential parents see the meltdown coming before the economists? Just before the earliest stages of the recession, there was a steep decline in the population growth of children less than a year old, newly released census figures show.

By By Emily Wagster Pettus, The Associated Press , May 21, 2009

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N.D. leads nation for children under age 1 between 2007-2008

Activity in North Dakota’s oil patch may have helped create a different sort of boom in the state: babies. Young adults have been moving to the state — or staying — because of a strong economy, spurred largely by growth in the state’s oil patch, said Richard Rathge, the state Data Center director and North Dakota demographer.

By By James McPherson, Associated Press , May 20, 2009

March for Babies meeting planned

March for Babies is asking for anyone interested in the Jamestown event to attend the kickoff meeting from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday at Grizzly’s Grill N’ Saloon.

February 10, 2009

Savings plan criticized

A bill that would give babies born in North Dakota $500 a year in state money until they’re 18 got a chilly reception in a House committee Thursday. Rep. Scot Kelsh, D-Fargo, said House Bill 1508 would encourage families to stay in the state. Babies born after Jan. 1, 2010, would get $500 seed money for an account that can’t be spent until they are 18. As long as they continue to live in the state, they will get another $500 per year, with the parents able to contribute up to $1,500 matching.

By By Janell Cole , N.D. Capitol Bureau , January 30, 2009

Jamestown triplets get bigger

Jamestown triplets get bigger One Jamestown couple is getting used to sets of threes. Three cribs, three baby-carriers and almost three dozen diapers — every day. Tim and Kim Eggers are the parents of triplets, Liam Tye, Ada Georgina and Sophie Marie, born Nov. 15 at MeritCare Hospital in Fargo. Triplets occur naturally in about one in every 10,000 births, according to WebMD.

January 30, 2009

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