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The group most directly affected by restrictions on abortion — women of reproductive age — are broadly against them, new survey results have found. Nearly half of Republican women of reproductive age said abortion should be legal in most or all cases. The report released Wednesday focuses more narrowly on how women of reproductive age view abortion, based on 3,900 responses. KFF’s survey results in Florida suggest that 72% of reproductive-age women there think abortion should be legal, including roughly half of Republican women. Frederiksen said her research shows that many women are unaware of or misinformed about their states’ abortion landscapes.

Persons: KFF, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Brittni Frederiksen, Trump, Harris, ”, Sen, Lindsey Graham, JD Vance, Trump’s, Vance, Frederiksen, Katie Hobbs, Arizonans Organizations: Republican, Survey, Gallup, Congress, CBS, Pew Research Center, ”, Gov, CBS News Locations: U.S, Arizona, Missouri, R, Ohio, Florida, Arizonans

☆ Social media keeps catching Wall Street off guard
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-11 | by ( Laila Maidan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +11 min

In 2015, he created TickerTags, a social media data aggregator that tracks company mentions, and sold it to Jefferies' M Science. To be fair…Speculating and making decisions based on social media trends is a risky wager. Wall Street doesn't always respond to social media trends that could negatively drive fundamentals because there aren't tools to understand the impacts, McKeown noted. In the event a social media trend is mentioned, it's not factored into their valuation model, Ober added. How social media sentiment plays into a thesis should depend on an investor's time horizon.

Persons: It's, Bud Light's, influencer Dylan Mulvaney, BUD, Kirk McKeown, Chris Camillo, Jefferies, Camillo, Bud, didn't, Paul Johnson, Laxman Narasimhan, misperception, Sara Senatore, I've, Senatore, Chipotle, Keith Lee, dollies, Brian Niccol, Goldman Sachs, They're, Matt Ober, they're, I'd, McKeown, it's, Ober Organizations: Service, Business, Anheuser, Busch, Wall Street, Pew Research Center, Molson, TAP, Starbucks, Nicusa Investment, Columbia Business School, of America Locations: Palestine, Gaza, SBUX

☆ Why Schools Are Racing to Ban Student Phones
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-11 | by ( Natasha Singer | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: 1 min

More than 70 percent of high school teachers say student phone distraction is a “major problem,” according to a survey this year by Pew Research. That’s why states are mounting a bipartisan effort to crack down on rampant student cellphone use. So far this year, at least eight states have passed laws, issued orders or adopted rules to curb phone use among students during school hours. The issue isn’t simply that some children and teenagers compulsively use apps like Snap, TikTok and Instagram during lessons, distracting themselves and their classmates. In many schools, students have also used their phones to bully, sexually exploit and share videos of physical attacks on their peers.

Organizations: Pew Research

☆ I'm a Yale graduate but can't afford to live on my own, so I share an apartment with my mom. I have no plans to move out.
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-10 | by ( Mia Tsang | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

I had no job or plan, so two days after my graduation ceremony, I moved into my mother's rent-stabilized two-bedroom apartment in Queens. Even with a full-time job, I wouldn't be able to afford to move out. Our family's cultural values constantly clashed with those of my peers' families, especially regarding multigenerational living. AdvertisementMy family's culture normalizes multigenerational living, so I felt comfortable moving in with my mother. That means I will be living with my mother for the foreseeable future, and I am OK with that.

Persons: I'd, I've, We're, it's, It's Organizations: Service, Yale University, Business, Pew Research Center, Black, Queens Pride Locations: Queens, New York, New York City, Ecuador, Mexico, Rhinebeck, Hudson, We're, East

☆ Wide swath of America remains opposed to Supreme Court’s ruling overturning Roe v. Wade, poll finds
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-09 | by ( John Fritze | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +3 min

Sixty-seven percent of respondents in the Marquette poll supported the court’s decision in the abortion pill case. Americans still unhappy with the court overallAlso consistent over the past couple of years has been overall near-record dissatisfaction with the Supreme Court. The latest Marquette poll found 57% of Americans disapprove of the court, compared with 61% who felt that way two years ago. The Marquette poll was conducted from July 24 to August 1 and has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points. The survey found that views on the Supreme Court depended heavily on partisan affiliation, with just 24% of Democrats and Democratic-leaning independents viewing the court favorably compared with 73% of Republicans.

Persons: Roe, Wade, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Harris, Tim Walz, “ Donald Trump, ” Harris, Trump, ” Trump, Dobbs, Marquette Organizations: CNN, White House, Marquette Law School, Minnesota Gov, Jackson, Health Organization, Food, Pew Research, Democratic Locations: Pennsylvania, America, Dobbs v, Florida, Idaho, Marquette

☆ 41% say the American Dream is impossible to reach now, survey finds—how they define success instead
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-09 | by ( Ashton Jackson | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

For some Americans, the American Dream has become more like a vision. That's according to a recent Pew Research Center survey, in which more than 8,700 U.S. adults were asked to describe their views of the American Dream. "The American Dream is changing, according to small-business owners," Fara Howard, GoDaddy's chief marketing officer, told CNBC Make It at the time. Thirty-one percent said they'd already achieved the American Dream, and 36% said they were on the right path toward it. "These views are nearly identical to when the Center last asked this question in 2022," the Pew report noted.

Persons: —, it's, Raj Chetty, Chetty, Michael Sandel, GoDaddy, Fara Howard, Gen Z, Ted Rossman, they'd Organizations: Pew Research Center, CNBC, Harvard University, Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, Harvard Locations: U.S, homeownership

This is particularly true for Black Latinos, according to the authors. That’s why Lopez argues in the report that asking people about their “street race” could provide necessary insight into the different ways Latinos are racially categorized. According to the Pew Research Center, Black Latinos are more likely than non-Black Latinos to report having experienced discrimination based on race. Lopez and the co-authors of the report say that additional questions could still be added to official forms, including the “street race” question. “But we also need a question on perceived race.”For more from NBC Latino, sign up for our weekly newsletter.

Persons: Nancy Lopez, Lopez, ” Lopez, ” Organizations: Latino, Politics Institute, UCLA, . Census, University of New, NBC News, Pew Research Center, U.S . Office, Management, OMB, NBC Locations: University of New Mexico, East

☆ If you invested $1,000 in drugmaker Eli Lilly 10 years ago, here's how much money you'd have now
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-08 | by ( Cheyenne Devon | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

One of the world's most valuable drug manufacturers by market capitalization reported its second-quarter earnings results Thursday, and they were impressive. Zepbound was approved Nov. 8 by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration as a treatment for weight management and obesity, according to Eli Lilly. In its first full quarter in the U.S. market, Zepbound brought in $517.4 million in revenue, Eli Lilly reported in April. "We just see unbelievable demand, and we're not even trying that hard to promote this drug," Eli Lilly CEO David Ricks told CNBC during a "Squawk Box" interview Thursday. And drug manufacturers such as Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk, the pharmaceutical company that makes Ozempic and Wegovy, are racing to meet that demand.

Persons: you've, Eli Lilly, it's, Zepbound, we're, David Ricks, Morgan Stanley's Organizations: U.S . Food, Drug Administration, CNBC, Centers for Disease Control, Pew Research Center, Novo Nordisk Locations: U.S, United States

☆ 2024 Election: Democrats, Republican Opinions on Abortion, Guns, Weed
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-08 | by ( Juliana Kaplan | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

This year's election is one like no other, and Americans are split on what they want. Polling reveals Americans have divided opinions on key issues like abortion and same-sex marriage. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . But when it comes to the policy issues, there are a few where Americans are somewhat united — and a slew where they couldn't agree less.

Persons: — Organizations: General Social Survey, Pew Research Center, Gallup, Service, Business

☆ A Gen Xer shares why going back to college after dropping out was the best decision he ever made
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-08 | by ( Jacob Zinkula | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Read previewDavid Houde feels like he's made it — and he thinks it wouldn't have been possible without his college degree. By 2006, he'd earned an associate degree in computer information systems and a bachelor's degree in computer science. A college degree helped him eventually land a high salaryWhen he first enrolled in college, Houde didn't have any idea what he would major in. In 2016, about a decade after he graduated with his bachelor's degree, he decided to pursue an MBA. Have you found financial success without a college degree?

Persons: —, David Houde, he's, it's, Houde, he'd, wasn't, I'm, hasn't Organizations: Service, Business, Pew Research Locations: Michigan, eureka

☆ Blake Lively says she feels 'guilty' for working instead of spending time with family
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-06 | by ( Amanda Goh | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Blake Lively says she feels guilty whenever she has to choose between work and family commitments. A 2015 Pew Research study showed that working dads experience mom guilt too. Go to newsletter preferences Thanks for signing up! During the interview, Lively said she was grateful for the bond she had with Slate because they shared many similar experiences as working mothers. "We love our work and we take it very, very seriously, and we work very, very, very hard, and we completely immerse ourselves in our work," Lively said.

Persons: Blake Lively, Ryan Reynolds, —, Jenny Slate, Lively Organizations: Pew, Service, Entertainment, Business

☆ Gen Z might be the luckiest homebuying generation. Here's where they're scooping up homes.
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-06 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

A new SmartAsset analysis found that Gen Z bought homes in 2023 at the fastest rate in the Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Cincinnati metro areas — and the slowest in California and the Northeast. The median property value for these 2,266 new Gen Z homeowners in Indianapolis was $225,000, while the median income was $65,000. Related storiesA slightly lower percentage of Gen Z bought homes in St. Louis last year at just below 1.6% or 2,649 people. Other metro areas seeing higher rates of new Gen Z homeowners included Jacksonville, Virginia Beach, and Kansas City. Intuit Credit Karma found in January that nearly a third of Gen Z adults live with their parents.

Persons: —, homeownership, Z, Louis, Gen Zers, X, Gen, Redfin, Xers, Gen Z, millennials, homebuyers, Karma Organizations: Service, Business, Kansas City, YouTube, Pew Research Center, Intuit, Bank of Locations: Midwest, Indianapolis, St, Cincinnati, —, California, homebuyers, Jacksonville, Virginia Beach, Kansas, Homebuyers, Detroit , Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Texas, San Francisco , New York City, Los Angeles, Boston, San Francisco, Bank of America

☆ Uber, Lyft and the gig economy think they've found a way to win the national labor war
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-06 | by ( Cheryl Winokur Munk | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +10 min

While only applicable in California, labor law experts expect momentum to spread to other states where the issue hasn't yet been tested. 22 went into effect, more than 80% of California drivers surveyed said that it has been good for them. In other high-population states, there has been a wave of recent actions and compromises between the companies and the states. In November, New York announced two settlements totaling $328 million with Uber and Lyft to resolve multi-year investigations. The state had been seeking a court determination that Uber and Lyft drivers are employees, not independent contractors.

Persons: Caroline Donelan, Uber, Brazil —, Gary McLaughlin, Mitchell Silberberg, Lyft, there's, James Yukevich, Yukevich Cavanaugh, it's, Tony West, Kamala Harris, general's, Michael M, Baylson, Donelan, Massachusetts Uber, Verrett, John Wicker, Stradling Yocca Carlson, There's, Gregory P, Feit, Reavis Organizations: California Supreme, Blank, Employees, New York, Pew Research, Washington Post, Democratic Party, Transportation Network Companies, federal, Labor, Union, United, 32BJ SEIU, Service Employees International Union, International Association of Machinists, SEIU, Rauth Locations: California's, U.S, California, New, New York State, Massachusetts, Australia, Brazil, Washington, New York , Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Florida, Minneapolis, In Massachusetts

☆ A child-free boomer doesn't regret her choice despite the social pressure. She has financial freedom and can spend the rest of her life giving back.
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-03 | by ( John Towfighi | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

That decision has afforded her financial freedom — she said she has enough savings to support herself in retirement until she's 110. What's more, she's avoided being sandwiched between caring for children and her parents. In her earlier life, Snyder married her late husband Phil in 1986, and they bought a small ranch in Beaverton, Oregon, where she still lives. While the environment — not money — was the reason she didn't have children, Snyder said it allowed her and Phil more breathing room in their financial and social decisions. AdvertisementAre you sandwiched between caring for your parents and raising your children?

Persons: —, Ann Snyder, Snyder, she's, Phil, that's Organizations: Service, Pew Research, Business, Oregon Ballet Theater, University of Iowa, Oregon Department of Transportation, Portland Public Schools, Oregon Department of Human Services, Pew Research Center Locations: American, Beaverton , Oregon, Mount Hood, Ohio, Oregon, Portland

☆ Can Venezuela's political crisis affect migration and U.S. politics?
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-02 | by ( Juliana Jiménez J. | Juliana Jiménez J. Is A Reporter For Noticias Telemundo. | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +8 min

After 25 years of autocratic rule, a significant portion of Venezuelans in the country and in exile had enormous expectations of change. But of “those millions who have emigrated from Venezuela, criminals are the minority,” he said. In addition, experts on Venezuela told Noticias Telemundo that there is no evidence of a state policy aimed at sending criminals to other countries. The Trump campaign has also stated that Kamala Harris is “intentionally importing millions of illegals in hopes of turning them into Democratic voters,” which is also false. “The campaign does not comment on hypothetical situations,” Florez said, adding that “the Republican National Committee’s statement is identical to that of the Trump campaign."

Persons: Edmundo González Urrutia, Antony Blinken, Edmundo Gonzalez Urrutia, Maria Corina Machado, Federico Parra, Nicolás, hasn’t, Vedant Patel, Maduro, Ryan C, Berg, Mike Johnston, Jon Ewing, Alayna Alvarez, Ewing, Joe Biden, Biden, Trump, ”, José Antonio Ibarra, Laken Riley, “, Ronna Rísquez, Carlos Nieto, ” Nieto, Kamala Harris, Jaime Florez, ” Florez, Harris, “ Harris, ” Casado, Eduardo Gamarra Organizations: United Nations, Refugees, Monday, U.S . State Department, National Electoral Committee, Americas, Center for Strategic, International Studies, Pew Research, TPS, Denver Human Services, U.S, NBC News, Republican National Convention, Venezuelan, of, Victims Monitor, Noticias Telemundo, Democratic, Immigrants, Trump, Republican National Committee, Republican National, Biden, Florida International University Locations: Venezuela, U.S, Venezuelan, Caracas, AFP, United States, —, Denver, Colorado, Mexico, Georgia, Milwaukee, Latin America, Florida

☆ Young climate activists favor Harris over Biden, despite his environmental wins
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-02 | by ( Elysee Barakett | Elysee Barakett Is A Health Intern At Nbc News. | ) www.nbcnews.com time to read: +8 min

The Summary Many young climate advocates see Kamala Harris as stronger on environmental issues than Joe Biden. President Joe Biden may have passed the United States’ most significant climate legislation ever, but many young environmental activists say they see Kamala Harris as stronger on the issue. But several young climate activists ages 16 to 29 said for them, the expansion of the fossil fuel industry during Biden’s presidency has clouded those successes. Harris’ young supporters have highlighted the settlements she secured as California attorney general with Chevron, BP and ConocoPhillips over their handling of hazardous materials. Sunrise Movement protesters gather near Vice President Harris' Brentwood home on April 14, calling on her to urge President Biden to declare a climate emergency.

Persons: Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, Harris, Biden, ”, Aru Shiney, Ajay, Donald Trump, “, Keanu Arpels, Greta Thunberg, Kent Nishimura, Dana Fisher, it’s, ” Fisher, ’ ” Fisher, Fisher, Harris ’, “ Biden, Kamala isn’t, Iris Zhan, “ Donald Trump, Sen, Gavin Newsom, Carlos Avila Gonzalez, Zanagee Artis, ” Young, Natalie Bookout, Robert Gauthier, Heather Hargreaves, “ there’s, “ She’s, NASA's, Olivier Douliery, Stephen Perkins, We’ve Organizations: Biden, Green, Deal, Big Oil, Sunrise Movement, Green New Deal Network, Infrastructure Investment, Jobs, Reuters, Los Angeles Times, Getty, Center for Environment, Community, Equity, American University, Chevron, BP, ConocoPhillips, Research, “, Gov, San Francisco, Brentwood, Climate Power, NASA's Goddard Space, American Conservation Coalition, Pew Research Locations: United States, Alaska, Virginia, West Virginia, Lake Mead, California, Wilmington , Delaware, San Francisco, Mar, Pineridge, Calif, Charlotte , North Carolina, Greenbelt , Maryland, AFP

☆ Child-focused parenting is exhausting. Some parents are finally ditching it.
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-02 | by ( Julia Pugachevsky | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

This is known as child-focused parenting, a style devised in the 90s that has become the norm in the last decade. Gaskins isn't the only psychology professional against child-focused parenting. Ironically, child-focused parenting teaches kids that it's normal to forego your identity and boundaries. AdvertisementInstead of being prepared for adult life, "the child's world is completely separated from the adult world," Doucleff said. Woo, who teaches at UC Irvine, said she's witnessed the lasting effects of child-focused parenting.

Persons: —, Michaeleen Doucleff, Doucleff, Suzanne Gaskins, Gaskins, Brené Brown, Tim Ferriss, Gen Xers, Sharon Hays, Caitlyn Collins, Louis, Collins, bento, Dr, Jenny Woo, Woo, she's, It's Organizations: Service, Business, Northeastern Illinois University, Washington University, Disney, UC Irvine, Pew Locations: San Francisco, American, St, playdate, America

☆ Almost half of child-free Americans under 50 don't think they'll ever have kids. Most of them say they just don't want to.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-30 | by ( John Towfighi | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Fifty-seven percent of those Americans younger than 50 without children said the major reason they won't have any kids is that they just don't want to. Pew looked at Americans ages 50 and older who don't have children and Americans between 18 and 49 who don't have children and say it's unlikely they will. Meanwhile, 36% of Americans under 50 and without kids said they can't afford to have children. Related storiesAmericans under the age of 50 without kids were nearly four times more likely than Americans over the age of 50 without kids to cite environmental concerns as a major reason not to have children. Americans without kids say they have more time for their careersMany Americans without kids told Pew that the decision lets them focus more on their careers, save money, and have time to engage in social life.

Persons: —, Pew, Nicole Valdez, DINKWAD Organizations: Service, Pew Research, Business, CDC Locations: jtowfighi@businessinsider.com

☆ Why the U.S. elects so many older politicians
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-30 | by ( Carlos Waters | In Carloswaters | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +2 min

"The age of our politicians is kind of baked into the preferences of our voters," said Christian Fong, an assistant professor of political science at the University of Michigan. The median age of the U.S. population — 38.9 in 2022 — is older than it has ever been, according to the Population Reference Bureau. Older voters tend to favor Republican politicians, whereas younger generations typically have a preference for Democrats. That said, Democratic Party legislators are slightly older than their Republican counterparts on average. Watch the video above to learn how older politicians cling to power in Washington.

Persons: Joe Biden, Bob Kerry, Christian Fong, Charles Hunt, Biden's, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, JD Vance Organizations: Democratic Party, CNBC, 118th, University of Michigan, Stanford University, Pew Research, Republican, Boise State University Locations: U.S, Washington

☆ 1 in 4 adults without kids worry about who will care for them as they age: 4 tips for securing your financial future
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-29 | by ( Aditi Shrikant | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +3 min

But they need to start now, says Mark La Spisa, a certified financial planner and president of Vermilion Financial. "If they wait until 65 to assess their situation, that's what causes anxiety," La Spisa says. Do a 'financial fire drill'"Starting at age 50, you want to do a financial fire drill every day," La Spisa says. Sign up for long-term care insuranceLong-term care insurance covers a host of services not typically included in regular health insurance. "If you have quality long-term care, you are transferring the risk from yourself to the insurance company," La Spisa says.

Persons: Mark La Spisa, La Spisa, Mark La, Carolyn McClanahan, McClanahan Organizations: Pew Research, Planning Locations: Vermilion, walkable

☆ Donald Trump once trashed bitcoin as ‘based on thin air.’ Now, he’s addressing crypto’s largest convention
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-27 | by ( Steve Contorno | Aaron Pellish | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +8 min

Trump’s campaign would not say what sparked the former president’s 180-degree turn on bitcoin. Billionaire crypto tycoons Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss each pledged to donate $1 million worth of bitcoin to Trump’s campaign. The cryptocurrency industry has experienced a resurgence since the downfall of FTX. Trump supporters were not hard to find inside the Bitcoin Conference. Luke Broyles, a 25-year-old Michigander working in the crypto industry, was similarly unsure of Trump’s latest entreaties despite his recent rhetoric.

Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, bitcoin “, ”, ” Trump, Jacob Silverman, bitcoin, Sam Bankman, Larry David, Tom Brady, Fried, Brian Hughes, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, ” Scott, David Bailey, Bailey, cryptocurrency, tycoons Tyler, Cameron Winklevoss, Cryptocurrency, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, David Sacks, Biden, ” Sacks, “, ” Tyler Winklevoss, Eric Soufer, cryptocurrencies, ” Soufer, FTX, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, John Fischer, ” Fischer, Luke Broyles, Trump’s, ” Broyles Organizations: Nashville CNN, Twitter, United States, Biden, Capitalism, CNN, Republican, Trump, South, BTC Inc, Mar, Commission, Billionaire, Music City Center, Independent, Pew, Libertarian Party, Bitcoin Conference Locations: USA, Nashville, United States, Wisconsin, St, Cloud , Minnesota, South Carolina, Silicon, Washington, Atlanta, cryptocurrency

☆ I got my master's degree and have 5 freelance gigs, but I still can't make ends meet. I rely on my parents for financial support.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-27 | by ( Averee Nelson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

But I was shocked when I was met with judgment for still being on my dad's phone plan. Each sales associate jokingly asked if I was on my family's phone plan, and I sheepishly admitted I was. So, they're happy to help me by letting me stay on the family phone plan and sharing their streaming services with me. Related storiesMany of my friends moved back in with their parents after college to save money, and I've debated doing the same thing. I'm grateful that my family is so supportive, and just knowing that makes me work harder to meet my goals.

Persons: I've, sheepishly, we'd, It's, I'm, it's Organizations: Service, Columbia Journalism School, Pew Research Locations: New York, Manhattan

☆ Gen Z and millennial brides are regretting their tattoos — but they have lots of options
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-26 | by ( Mikhaila Friel | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

Celeste Evanovich, a 28-year-old tattoo artist and content creator, said she has noticed an influx of Gen Z brides souring on their tattoos. 'Clean girl' aestheticEvanovich said the influx in bridal tattoo regret could be caused by the "clean girl aesthetic", a beauty trend which first blew up on TikTok in 2022. Evanovich pointed out TikTok videos where some women said their tattoos made them feel like they couldn't achieve a "clean" look. freemixer/Getty Images"The clean girl aesthetics and weddings go hand and hand. There's the age-old expectations for women to be pure on their wedding day, wearing bright white," Evanovich said in the video.

Persons: —, Celeste Evanovich, souring, Evanovich, @smoneyyz, I'm, Stu Hepcat, Pollyana Ventura, Hepcat, it's, Samantha Jane, Samantha, Ariana Grande, Dalton Gomez Organizations: Service, Business, NBC, Pew Research Center Locations: Glasgow, Scotland, New York

☆ Why fewer people are choosing to have kids
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-26 | by ( Madeline Holcombe | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +6 min

“A lot of people make the assumption because we don’t have kids, we’re not fulfilled,” Becky Hayden said. “We see majorities … saying having a fulfilling life doesn’t have much to do with whether someone does or doesn’t have children,” Minkin said. The reasons people aren’t having kidsThere were many reasons why people said they didn’t have kids, including financial concerns, infertility, or that it just didn’t happen, according to the research. For people younger than 50, the top reason reported for not having children was that they don’t want to. Many of the cons people reported in the Pew survey related to not having children come from the outside.

Persons: Becky Hayden, Seth, we’re, ” Becky Hayden, Ohio Sen, JD Vance, Tucker Carlson, they’ve, Pew reseachers, “, ”, Rachel Minkin, ” Minkin, Dr, Linda Baggett, Baggett, Carissa Strohecker Hannum, Hayden, hasn’t, Minkin, ” Baggett, “ I’m Organizations: CNN, Pew Research Center, Pew, Republican, Fox News, Monarch Wellness Locations: California, United States, Ohio, Manhattan Beach , California, Washington, DC

☆ Kids? A Growing Number of Americans Say, ‘No, Thanks.’
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-25 | by ( Christina Caron | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

When Jurnee McKay, 25, imagines having children, a series of scary scenarios pop into her mind: the “horrors” of childbirth, risks associated with pregnancy, a flighty potential partner, exorbitant child care costs. Abortion care restrictions are also on her list of fears. So Ms. McKay, a nursing student in Orlando, decided to eliminate the possibility of an accidental pregnancy. Like Ms. McKay, a growing number of U.S. adults say they are unlikely to raise children, according to a study released on Thursday by the Pew Research Center. When the survey was conducted in 2023, 47 percent of those younger than 50 without children said they were unlikely ever to have children, an increase of 10 percentage points since 2018.

Persons: Jurnee McKay, McKay, ” Organizations: Pew Research Center Locations: Orlando

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