Good news in the international adoption community — on March 6, 2019, Honduras ratified the Convention on the Protection of Children and Co-operation in Respect of Intercountry Adoption Convention (better, and more succinctly, known as the Hague Adoption Convention).

This year, RESOLVE is dedicated to uncovering the truth about living with infertility, and — whether you are experiencing it yourself or you’re just trying to find ways to support someone that you care about — there are many ways that you can get involved during National Infertility Awareness Week.

Placing your child for adoption is the most difficult and loving decision you can make as a parent. Here are ten of our favorite quotes about adoption from birth parents.

Becoming a parent through adoption is a unique and life-changing experience. Here’s how these ten parents feel about it, in their own words.

A card-sharing project organized by a birth mother allows birth mothers to feel just as special as they should on Mother’s Day. Find out how you can be a part of the movement, whether you’re a birth mom or simply a supporter of adoption.

An adopted child can have biological siblings from their birth parents, siblings in their family who have also been adopted, and siblings who are biological children of their adoptive parents. Here’s how to celebrate all these types of siblings this Siblings Day.

Every April, the autism community comes together to celebrate World Autism Month. If you’re considering adopting a child with autism, or want to know more about how you can spread awareness about autism in April, find out more about World Autism Month here.

International Children’s Book Day is a great opportunity to share a love of reading with our children and celebrate the theme of adoption within our families.

Those who don’t have much experience with adoption may accidentally spread misinformation that can be harmful to adoptive parents, people waiting to adopt, and the adoption triad as a whole. So here are five things that adoptive parents want you to know.

A recently settled lawsuit in Michigan now prohibits state-funded, faith-based agencies from turning away would-be LGBT adoptive parents — marking a victory for adoption and LGBT advocates alike.