Woman who sent adopted boy back to Russia must pay $1000 a month - Boston Herald

CBS News

Woman who sent adopted boy back to Russia must pay $1000 a month Boston Herald ... Muskal / The Los Angeles Times LOS ANGELES - An American woman who set off an international furor when she sent a Russian child whom she had adopted back to Moscow has been ordered to pay $1000 a month in child support and $150000 in various fees. Woman who sent back Russian boy must pay child supportUSA TODAY all 295 news articles »

International adoptions drop amid fraud crackdowns - BusinessWeek

International adoptions drop amid fraud crackdowns BusinessWeek By MARGIE MASON The number of international adoptions has fallen to its lowest point in 15 years, a steep decline attributed largely to crackdowns against baby-selling, a sputtering world economy and efforts by countries to place more children with ... and more »

Pet Tales: San Diego 7 Chihuahuas settle in - Pittsburgh Post Gazette

Pet Tales: San Diego 7 Chihuahuas settle in Pittsburgh Post Gazette Dancer, one of seven Chihuahuas heading from San Diego to Critter Care in Evans City to be available for adoption, meets Jodi Hilliard from Butler at Pittsburgh International Airport. By Linda Wilson Fuoco / Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Lucky, Dancer, ...

Foreign Adoptions Plummet - Fox News

OMG! Canada (blog)

Foreign Adoptions Plummet Fox News Even with big-name stars like Angelina Jolie and Charlize Theron adopting foreign children, international adoption has plummeted the past few years. The number of orphans being adopted by foreign parents dropped from a high of 45000 in 2004 to an ... International adoptions drop amid fraud crackdownsSeattle Post Intelligencer International adoptions drop globally as experts cite fraud crackdowns and ...Newser International adoptions at 15-year lowBrisbane Times OMG! Canada (blog) all 34 news articles »

Open adoption leads to special motherly bond - The Daily Advertiser

Open adoption leads to special motherly bond The Daily Advertiser They began the lengthy process of international adoption through China and decided to wait for their baby. Meanwhile, Sara Smoak, of Shreveport, was struggling with a very different problem. A college student, she was 19 and pregnant with baby number ... and more »