Professor Melissa Kearney, talks to me about the overlooked economic and social impacts of marriage and family structures and her book, "The Two-Parent Privilege." Kearney's research reveals the decline in marriage rates, particularly among non-college graduates, as an economic crisis with far-reaching consequences. She argues that the decrease in two-parent households, from 77% in 1980 to 63% today, affects children's behavior, education, and the class divide. Kearney emphasizes the economic imperatives of this issue, moving beyond the traditional cultural and political debates.
Our Evolution Is A Graveyard of Ancient Viruses.
When We Come Back, Every Business Could Be A Startup: Here Are Some Rules
A Look At What Real Leadership Skills Might Look Like
Can Journalism Be Saved: A Conversation with Nicholas Lemann
David Plouffe on Beating Donald Trump
A Bank Behind Every Crime: Dark Towers: Deutsche Bank, Donald Trump, and an Epic Trail of Destruction
When Will The Boomers Leave the Stage?
Hong Kong on the Brink
You Say You Want A Revolution
Nicholas Kristoff & Sheryl WuDunn: Tightrope: Americans Reaching for Hope
Can We Distance Ourselves From the Sins of Our Parents? A Conversation with the Daughter of George Wallace
If You Spend Hours Watching Cable News, You Are Just A Political Hobbyist
How Can We Avoid A New Generation of Brett Kavanaughs and Harvey Weinsteins
Australia's Climate Apocalypse: Up Close and Personal
Silicon Valley and the Quest for Immortality
Saving America From Trump, and Democrats From Themselves
It's Ok To Compromise and Maybe Even to Sellout Sometimes
Human Nature Always Finds A Way
Can the Generational Divide Lead Us Out Of Division?
Do You Need Further Reminders that This Is Not Your Father's Workplace
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