fertility
If you’re lucky enough to be a sought-after worker, the perks you're offered can be vast and varied. In an attempt to keep you keen, your employer will be likely to offer you a raft of goodies - say educational support or commuter expenses. Big tech, along with banking and pharma firms, are ahead of the game when it comes to persuasion. A hunger for talent, combined with stellar profits, goes a long way to drive generosity. Right back in 2014, Apple and Facebook made headlines when they became the first major US employers to announce the coverage of egg freezing for staff. 'A society that does...
Euronews (English)
My Wildest Prediction is a podcast series from Euronews Business where we dare to imagine the future with business and tech visionaries. In this episode, Tom Goodwin talks with Rhiannon Jones, Co-founder of Ultra Violet Futures, about the future of femtech. What if health tech ends up with us being our own best doctors? Whether to support sleep or performance, everyone will use mind-reading devices
Euronews (English)
This week's featured article is "Government Can't Fix America's Baby Bust" by Elizabeth Nolan Brown. This audio was generated using AI trained on the voice of Katherine Mangu-Ward. Music credits: "Deep in Thought" by CTRL and "Sunsettling" by Man with Roses The post <I>The Best of Reason</I>: Government Can't Fix America's Baby Bust appeared first on Reason.com.
Reason
A trio of Democratic senators are introducing a "Right to IVF Act" that would, among other things, force private health insurance plans to cover assisted reproduction treatments such as in vitro fertilization (IVF), egg freezing, and gestational surrogacy. The measure provides no exception or accommodations for religious objections, all but ensuring massive legal battles over the mandate should it pass. The "sweeping legislative package" (as the senators describe it) combines several existing pieces of legislation, including the Access to Family Building Act and the Family Building Federal Emp...
Reason
Geneva (AFP) - Rather than fixating on the impact of the world's soaring population, the world should look at women's reproductive rights to shore up "demographic resilience," the UN said Wednesday. The United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) -- the UN's sexual and reproductive health agency -- acknowledged there was widespread anxiety over the size of the world's population, which is expected to peak at around 10.4 billion during the 2080s. But the UNFPA said the focus should be on giving women more power to control when and how they have children. "The question is: 'Can everyone exercise thei...
AFP
Los Angeles (AFP) - A US woman and her husband are suing a fertility clinic they say implanted a stranger's baby, lawyers said Monday. When Daphna and Alexander Cardinale first saw their newborn, conceived through IVF, they noticed the baby girl had jet-black hair and a much darker complexion than anyone in their family. A DNA test several months later revealed the girl born in September 2019 was not related to either of them, and they had been raising another couple's child. Lawyers in Los Angeles say two laboratories connected by one doctor switched the embryos of two entirely separate coupl...
AFP
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