Nearly 800 infants may have died in maternity home run on behalf of government by Sisters of Bon Secours from 1925 to 1961 ...

A team of archaeologists, anthropologists, and forensic scientists have begun excavating an old septic tank this week at the ...

"In stories published June 3 and June 8 about young children buried in unmarked graves after dying at a former Irish ...

In the small Irish town of Tuam, Ireland, nearly 800 babies and young children disappeared — their remains hidden in a septic tank beneath a housing estate. Decades later, families are still searching ...

Ireland began excavating remains of up to 800 infants buried for decades in a septic tank behind a home for unwed mothers – one of the so-called "Magdalene Laundries." ...

Babies discarded in a septic tank by Catholic priests and nuns 80 years ago will finally receive a dignified burial. Hundreds ...

Ireland is opening a new chapter of its dark past as experts begin to dig for the remains of babies and children of unwed ...

Experts are searching for the remains of hundreds of children who died at the institution run by Catholic nuns until 1961, ...

Excavations have begun at the site of a former church-run mother-and-baby home in Ireland, where the remains of around 800 ...

Catholic nuns ran an institution there between 1925 and 1961, housing women who had become pregnant outside of marriage and ...

Excavations began Monday of an unmarked mass burial site at a former mother and baby home in western Ireland suspected of containing the ...

PRO of Tuam Mother and Baby Home Alliance Breeda Murphy said the excavation team are unsure what they will find ...