After a string of newborn abandonments in our area, officials are trying to provide women in crisis with more options to surrender their babies safely.

In an effort to offer support and protection to parents facing challenges of caring for their newborns, the Baby Moses law, also known as the Safe Haven law, provides a vital lifeline.

"Safe Haven Baby Boxes," installed at fire stations and hospitals, allow mothers to anonymously and safely surrender their newborns while giving medical personnel a better way of caring for the infant.

In an effort to offer support and protection to parents facing challenges of caring for their newborns, the Baby Moses law, also known as the Safe Haven law, provides a vital lifeline.

After an infant was dropped off on someone’s front doorstep, alone, this past week, KPRC 2 wanted to look into the parameters of the Baby Moses Law in Texas and how it works.

After an hours-old infant was dropped off at a fire station in southwest Houston Tuesday morning, officials said the baby's parents won't be investigated because the woman transferred the baby...