With the average age of first-time motherhood on the rise in many countries (in the UK it's currently 28.7 years old),

Come for the egg freezing, stay for the juice bar At Trellis, nobody uses the c-word—“clinic,” that is. 

Silicon Valley cryptocurrency unicorn Coinbase has taken an unusual and expensive step to recruit and retain diverse employees.

If you're a single woman in your 20s, 30s or 40s, chances are someone has asked you about whether you'd consider freezing your eggs.

British women are facing an epidemic of “social infertility” according to a TV doctor who says she belongs to a new generation who want a baby but cannot find a partner.

With doctors offering cut-price services and celebrities increasingly investing in it, egg freezing is hot property right now.

Fertility tests can supposedly give you an idea of how easy (or hard) it will be to conceive before you start trying for a baby. Here's what ob-gyns say.

The traditional infertility experience looks something like this: a heterosexual couple tries and fails to conceive for a year. 

As 2017 drew to a close, House Speaker Paul D. Ryan (R-Wis.) urged Americans to have more children. 

If you’ve watched the new Netflix film Private Life, released this month and starring Kathryn Hahn and Paul Giamatti as a couple in their 40s struggling to have a child, you’ll be at least a little bit familiar with the nitty-gritty of infertility.

There are several reasons why a woman might choose to freeze her eggs. Some do so for medical reasons: Treatments like chemotherapy, for example, can damage fertility.

Currently, the most common type of fertility coverage is offered strictly through insurance — more specifically, infertility insurance, which requires an official medical diagnosis to pay out.