Axios

@axios ↗

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Last Checked Nov. 19, 2022

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Wed Oct 19 17:00:40 +0000 2022

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Axios @axios

The rise was more pronounced for first-time mothers and college-educated women. Those with more education saw their financial prospects soar in 2021 and 2020. Many could also work from home — increasing flexibility to deal with the demands of a new baby. https://t.co/Ylda1O51j6 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 19, 2022 Hibernated

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Axios @axios

Recessions usually trigger a drop in birth rates; people don't want babies when times are hard. Not this time. "It's the first recession where we actually see birth rates go up," said Hannes Schwandt, a professor at Northwestern University and coauthor of the paper. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 19, 2022 Hibernated

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Axios @axios

The U.S. has seen a years-long decline in birth rate, but these findings suggest that workplace flexibility might be one solution to the long-term issue. https://t.co/74XJIyPwCb — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 19, 2022 Hibernated