The Latest Breaking News from Pregnancy

A heartwarming video of two-year-old Lilah, a Stage 4 cancer patient, dancing to Taylor Swift's song The Fate of Ophelia has gone viral. Shared by her mother, the clip shows how Swift's music brings comfort and joy during the little girl's treatment, moving fans worldwide to pray for her recovery.

Taylor Swift is set to make an announcement on Good Morning America on 13 October, sparking a frenzy of fan theories ranging from pregnancy to a secret wedding or yet another vinyl drop. Here's everything we know so far about what could be coming next.

Women in remote areas are 1.6 times more likely to suffer perinatal loss, prompting calls for national standards in care to overcome the tyranny of distance.

October is Infant and Pregnancy Loss Awareness Month, and a mum who lost her baby to stillbirth says a national campaign is needed to stop preventable deaths.

The Trump administration's claim that taking Tylenol during pregnancy can cause autism in children left Americans confused.

Baby boy Cassian is an internet sensation. He was born earlier this year in the United States weighing 5.8 kilograms. But after his mum and the hospital shared the news recently, it wasn’t long before headlines about the “giant” baby spread around the world. These included:

Alana Odysseos, 32, was in the early stages of pregnancy with her third child when she was attacked by Shaine March at her home in Walthamstow.

Farah Griffin, due in February 2026, also opened up about her fertility struggles

Alana Odysseos was in the early stages of pregnancy with her third child when she was killed by Shaine March at her home in Walthamstow.

On September 22, 2025, President Donald Trump released a statement suggesting that Tylenol was linked to an increased risk of autism when used by pregnant mothers. He urged pregnant women to stop taking the drug. “Don’t take Tylenol,” Trump said. “Fight like hell not to take it.” On the same…

In this excerpt from "Born: A History of Childbirth," author and historian Lucy Inglis reveals records from ancient Egypt that show how female physicians treated issues of "the womb," how men reacted to periods, and how the first known pregnancy test actually worked.