BABIES

It’s common for many little kids to go through a “dinosaur phase.” Here’s why.

The trends range from “fast fashion” to “baby names, literally” and beyond.

Step aside, John and Mary—make way for Liam and Kaitlyn.

To curb teen pregnancies, schools in the ‘80s forced kids to care for another delicate dependent: an egg.

If you’ve ever found yourself chuckling at the angry man-heads on human babies in medieval art, the joke is actually on you.

Spring and summer are hectic times for animal shelters and cat rescue groups.

Drawing from Norse mythology, these classic Viking names are associated with strength, war, valor and lots of weaponry.

The act of bringing another person into the world comes with a whole host of things you might not have anticipated, from a phenomenon called “lightning crotch” and disappearing belly buttons to unexpected excrement and so much more.

From Al Rosen to Ja Rule, these are the most notable leap day babies from history.

According to some strange old theories about the origins of birthmarks, a blemish on your behind meant you had the mark of the devil.

The 1924 list of most popular baby names has a few (but not many) things in common with today's trends.

Plenty of nepo babies have earned their places in history. But it’s always good to acknowledge the doors open to people who have rich relatives—or whose dad knows the manager of a clogging troupe.