Emma Waverman

Emma Waverman knows that she's a screen addict—but it's so hard to put that phone down.

Are they all yours? Does your husband make a lot of money? Are you going to let your child do that?...

"Intrinsic in the C-section or vaginal birth question is an underlying value judgement—are you a good parent or a bad one?"

Emma Waverman is surprised by the parenting lessons she learned after watching Pixar's latest animated adventure.

When I say that June is the craziest month of the year, you know what I mean, don’t you? I think it may even be worse than December.

Emma Waverman doesn't think trading housework for sex leads to a healthy relationship.

Emma Waverman shares why she hosts sleepovers almost every weekend—and why you should embrace the fun (and chaos).

New research suggests women who lack intimacy with their partners feel more pain in the delivery room when he's present.

Do "kids' foods" cater to little ones' tastes, or have we taught them to like junk? Emma Waverman dishes up a healthy serving of criticism about our reliance on processed foods.

When it comes to classic kids books, there are some that just make Emma Waverman's skin crawl.

As parents, we assume we have a right to tell our kids’ stories for them—but we don’t, writes Emma Waverman.

"If people want to get up in arms over something and petition the government, then affordable daycare, cheaper diapers and proper postpartum care would top my list."

"At this point, I want to give everyone involved in this mess a big fat F."

"It's tragic that it took the death of a young girl for parents to see that public shaming is a dangerous parenting technique," writes Emma Waverman.

It’s about time research caught up with what we mothers already knew to be true—pregnancy changes women's brains.

"Sex after baby? Obviously, the first six chapters would be blank pages."

Compared to when we were born, pregnancy—from maternity fashion to giving birth—isn't what it used to be.

The South Korean government says all new phones owned by kids under the age of 18 are required to have a monitoring app installed. Emma Waverman thinks it crosses a line.

A recent survey shows women still take charge of most childcare and household duties—but what about the "invisible tasks" moms handle?

Loving kids unconditionally means loving the long-haired “criminal” as much as the “brain," writes Emma Waverman.