by Philip N. Cohen
Once again: How much would you pay to stop having to listen to rich people tell poor people how to run their families?* In 2023, child poverty in the United States was a $52 billion problem. Is that a lot? No, it’s not. Below, I show we can pay for it with a tax of…
Continue reading ➞ Child poverty: intergenerational or not, still not a mystery
I haven't read the book, but the op-ed was terrible.
In the Atlantic article, "The Rise of the Three-Parent Family" I was quoted saying, "the increasing visibility and legalization of three-parent arrangements 'is one of the signs that our definition of family is opening up.'" That led to an interview with a different journalist. I recorded my end of the interview, and re-enact it here…
There are a lot fewer middle children than there were in the olden days (but not fewer than there were 25 years ago).
How fast can I get to Nazi stuff from “Disney kids” using videos from the first 10 recommended? (Spoiler, I couldn't, but still.)
It's vile and inhumane. No one has to tolerate this system of atrocities, and that includes all of us.
A 20-by-20 breakdown of parental origins of U.S.-born children, in one chart.
Looking for easily-told data short stories.
Did this ubiquitous phrase introduce a new battleground in the gender revolution?
The faces change. Does the heartless cruelty toward children?
Family Inequality 