Murray is suing a fertility clinic after a mistake led to doctors implanting another patient's embryo instead of her own.

Cassie announced she is pregnant with her third baby alongside a series of loving black and white images of herself and her ...

Krystena Murray said she was forced to give up a 5-month-old baby that she gave birth to after an IVF fertility clinic mixed ...

For those who curate and present Black history in Palm Beach County, the effort to erase their past is hardly new. It goes ...

A major mixup at a Georgia fertility clinic forced one woman to make the heartbreaking decision to give up a baby she carried to term and raised for months. Now, as she tries to move on from her ...

The woman is being represented by Adam Wolf, a partner at Peiffer Wolf Carr Kane Conway and Wise law firm. Wolf leads the firm's embryo-loss practice group. He has represented more than 1000 people ...

Will Museum in Belle Glade, which tells the joyful story of how local resident Sara Lee Creech created a doll to be mass marketed in 1951 — but not just any baby doll. “It was the first Black ...

The baby was black, while Murray and her sperm donor are both white. She says she later learned doctors had transferred another patient’s embryo instead of her own. Regardless, Murray resolved ...

Krystena Murray, 38, became pregnant after undergoing in vitro fertilization two years ago, but was unaware until the moment ...

A white woman is suing a Georgia fertility clinic after she was unknowingly implanted with the wrong embryo and conceived a Black child.

Names like Martin and Rosa can serve as beautiful foundations for a child’s identity and a great way to honor Black history.