Baby Boy for Julia Roberts

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• It's a Girl for Ben and Jennifer

  Jan 6, 09 9:21 PM CST
  Jennifer Garner and Ben Affleck have a new baby girl, E! reports. No details, but both mother and child are doing well, said a spokesman. The new addition is the second child for the celeb parents, both 36—little Violet came along three years ago. "She's probably the best mother I've ever witnessed," said Garner's former Alias co-star, Victor Garber, in October.  More »

• New Maternity Leave Means Bring Your Kids to Work

  Jan 4, 09 6:00 PM CST
  Every day can be bring-your-child-to-work day, the New York Times reports, as more companies are allowing parents to bring their babies into the office. The move helps moms and dads dodge the financial hit of parental leave while simultaneously spending time with their kids. “I have not heard anyone react other than enthusiastically,” says one mom and CEO, who puts in 12-hour days with her two kids next-door.
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• People Denies Buying Bristol Palin's Baby Pix

  Dec 31, 08 2:45 PM CST
  People magazine has denied it paid Bristol Palin $300,000 for the first pictures of her newborn son, the AP reports. Contrary to an MSNBC report yesterday, People’s managing editor said that the magazine had been in talks with the Palins but that no deal had been made. "Would I like the pictures? I would love the pictures but I don't have them," editor Larry Hackett said.
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• Mom Gives Birth to Baby No. 18

  Dec 19, 08 4:14 CST
  And you thought Angelina Jolie had a lot of kids. An Arkansas mom has just given birth to her 18th. The baby, Jordyn-Grace Makiya, joins a crowd of sibs with names that start with the letter J and star in the TLC series 17 Kids & Counting. The spree began when the Baptist couple, married as teens, ditched their birth control pills. "What really works for me is swaddling a baby and snuggling up," the mom told People. "This time goes by so quickly."
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• Couples Rattled by Recession Delay Kids

  Dec 10, 08 3:02 PM CST
  Baby booms and busts have long been reliable economic indicators, so it's no surprise that couples facing layoffs and a tough housing market are holding off on pregnancies. Pricey fertility clinics are the first to feel couples' hesitation to reproduce. The magnitude of the economic affect on the American population will be only be known years from now, reports the Los Angeles Times.
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