A woman in Georgia whose family said she was brain dead but kept on life support due to the state's abortion laws was given a C-section to deliver her baby, according to a local news report. Nurse ...

Ashlee is an insurance editor, journalist and business professional with an MBA and more than 17 years of hands-on experience in both business and personal finance. She is passionate about empowering ...

Georgia buyers can customize a level term length between 10 and 35 years, such as 18 years. The accelerated death benefit rider can be used for terminal illnesses with a longer life expectancy (24 ...

LITHONIA, Ga. — A Georgia family said their final goodbyes Saturday to Adriana Monet Smith, the young nurse and mother who was kept on life support for months to deliver her unborn child. Smith, who ...

ATLANTA, Ga. – Over 90 days ago, a pregnant Black woman in Georgia was declared brain dead following a medical emergency. Now the hospital says she must remain on life support until her fetus reaches ...

Adriana Smith, a pregnant Georgia mother whose loved ones say was declared brain dead by doctors in February, is raising never-before-asked questions about medical decisions, consent, livelihood and ...

Ranwell Insurance has announced streamlined life insurance access for Georgia residents, offering alternative risk assessment methods that bypass traditional medical examinations. The approach reduces ...

I enjoy supporting women of color who are tired of putting themselves last. These women pride themselves on being the strong one for everyone else; but deep down, they long for someone to create a ...

GEORGIA (WALB) – A Georgia woman who was declared brain dead during her pregnancy was kept on life support for months so her unborn child could be delivered — a decision that has raised new questions ...

Life does not come with a "How To" manual and we ALL could use some guidelines and instructions to understand and overcome life 's challenges. I encourage and engage in open, honest communication that ...

Georgia Attorney General Chris Carr says state law does not require hospitals to keep brain-dead pregnant women on life support, countering public assumptions about the state’s abortion restrictions.