Keri S. Mazzuca, initially charged with murder in the 1997 death of a newborn baby whose body was found in Washington Park, ...

An Altamont woman pleaded guilty in Albany County Court for the death of "Baby Moses" in September 1997. According to the ...

The Guilderland woman charged in the 1997 death of Baby Moses is expected to take a plea deal, according to the Albany County ...

The Garland Fire Department is commending a young couple for the difficult choice they made after surrendering newborn under ...

Prosecutors say she left the baby near the Moses statue in Albany’s Washington Park on Sept. 7, 1997. The baby was named “Baby Moses” The case was unsolved for many years until Mazzuca was ...

The Albany County District Attorney’s Office said the woman responsible for the 1997 death of Baby Moses has accepted a plea deal.

A Heartbreaking Situation' San Antonio is under Texas’ Baby Moses Law — also called the Safe Haven Law — which gives new parents in crisis a safe, legal option for their child. The law ...

Texas' Safe Haven law — or Baby Moses law — allows parents who feel unable to care for a newborn to bring the baby to a designated location without ...

The state’s Safe Haven Law, also known as the Baby Moses law, allows parents who are unable to care for their children to legally and safely surrender them up until they are 60 days old by ...

According to Texas’ Baby Moses Law, places like fire stations are safe sites where parents can surrender a child no questions asked. However, the baby was not left at the fire station.

The woman accused of leaving her infant baby to die in an Albany park pleaded guilty on Thursday to manslaughter. Keri ...