The case of Adriana Smith sparked controversy around the world after the pregnant Black woman was kept on life support ...

A pregnant brain-dead woman in Georgia was kept on life support until her fetus was viable. Experts say it raises ethical and legal questions.

Adriana Smith, who has been brain dead since February, but kept alive because she was 9 weeks pregnant, was set to be taken off life support after doctors delivered her baby via C-section.

TRAGIC UPDATE | Adriana Smith, who was declared brain dead in February while pregnant, has been taken off of life support. This comes days after her baby was born.

Adriana Smith, a brain-dead woman kept on life support for months, delivered her baby in Georgia after being kept alive on life support for months, her mother said.

The baby of a woman in Georgia who was declared brain dead and has been on life support since February was delivered early Friday morning, her mother said.

Adriana Smith, who was 10 weeks pregnant in February when she was declared brain dead, was kept alive due to Georgia’s strict ban on abortion. After nearly four months on life support, Smith ...

Brain death occurs in people who have sustained catastrophic brain injury with no evidence of function of the brain as a whole, a state that must be permanent according to current guidelines.

Summary Brain Dead expands its presence on the East Coast with a brand new NYC flagship store The store features urban and eclectic interiors, including a hippo art sculpture that doubles as ...

A 30-year-old Black woman in Georgia has been kept on life support for three months against her family’s wishes because of the state’s “fetal heartbeat” anti-abortion law. Adriana Smith ...

A BRAIN-DEAD pregnant mum is being kept alive for her foetus to grow – but her grieving family have said it’s “torture” and want her to pass. Adriana Smith, 30, was nine wee… ...

Opinion Guest Essay A Brain-Dead Woman Is Being Kept on Machines to Gestate a Fetus. It Was Inevitable. May 24, 2025 Sam Whitney/The New York Times Listen to this article · 6:08 min Learn more ...