Women in Their 20s May Not Be Having Babies, but by 45 Most Probably Will
There are reasons to believe the record-low U.S. birthrate could be only temporary as today’s young women postpone pregnancy.
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inEducation: Sociology
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New York Times inEducation has been designed as a resource to connect Times journalism with key areas of study for students and faculty through our Education Subscription Program. If you are affiliated with a U.S. college, visit accessnyt.com to learn if your institution provides New York Times access. Others should inquire with their school or local library. If you are a faculty or staff member interested in bringing The New York Times to your school, visit the Group Subscriptions Page.
Highlights
CreditThe New York Times - Ideas
Forget the A.I. Apocalypse. Memes Have Already Nuked Our Culture.
From our jokes and slang to the White House’s policy messaging, internet “brain rot” has escaped our phones to take over … well, everything.
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Credit Gen Z Is Using A.I., but Doesn’t Feel Great About It
A new study from Gallup found that young adults have grown less hopeful and more angry about artificial intelligence.
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CreditAndria Lo for The New York Times The Hair-Loss Drug Rewriting the Rules of Masculinity
A pill to cure baldness is changing the way men age — and how they see themselves.
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CreditPhoto illustration by Pari Dukovic
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Tressie McMillan Cottom's Subscriber-Only Newsletter
More in Tressie McMillan Cottom's Subscriber-Only Newsletter ›ICE knows that it cannot shoot us all. But the Department of Homeland Security is close to being able to track us all.
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CreditDamon Winter/The New York Times A Nazi Tattoo Exposes Democrats’ Greatest Weakness
Do Democrats know what the working class actually looks like?
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CreditSophie Park/Getty Images Trump is known for saying a lot of things that he can’t or won’t back up. This time, the threats are real.
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CreditJamie Lee Taete Who Cares if You’re Healthy, as Long as You Look Good?
The Make America Healthy Again movement offers a simple belief system: Healthy choices are self-evident in aesthetically pleasing bodies.
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The Ethicist Newsletter
More in The Ethicist Newsletter ›My Husband’s Illness Has Me Feeling Trapped. Do I Have to Stay?
I don’t feel morally that I could leave. But I have healthy years ahead and I wish to enjoy what’s left of my life.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um My Longtime Housekeeper’s Work Is Slipping. What Should I Do?
We know she depends on this income, and we have hesitated to raise the issue with her.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um Is It OK to Lie in Order to Feed Hungry Families?
I worry that taking extra food for the people our organization serves means that others won’t get what they need.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um My Brother Keeps Falling for Online Romance Scams. Should I Bail Him Out Again?
When I hesitate to give him money, he guilts me.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um My Fiancé’s Mother Is Out of Control. Does She Have to Come to the Wedding?
I can’t put my family through what she put us through on Thanksgiving.
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CreditIllustration by Tomi Um
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How to Be Cultured
A highly idiosyncratic compendium of what you need to know right now.
By T Magazine
The ContextLena Dunham Made Millennial Culture. Then She Was Undone by It.
The era of “Girls” is long gone, but its creator still has much to teach us.
By Amanda Hess
As Enrollment Dips, School Administrators Turn to TikTok to Advertise
Birthrates are down. Families are leaving New York City. So educators, especially at charter schools, are expanding their marketing efforts on social media and in subway stations.
By Troy Closson, Matthew Haag and Jeff Adelson
On LanguageWhat We Lose When Everything Is ‘-Coded’
On the social internet, our fascination with analyzing the hidden messages in our culture has been flattened into one word.
By Dan Brooks
More Young Men Say Religion Is ‘Very Important’ to Them, Poll Finds
“I wanted something new and something traditional and something that felt holy.”
By Ruth Igielnik and Ruth Graham
U.S. Fertility Rates Drop to Another Record Low
The fertility rate has been falling since 2007, in large part because of a plunge among teenagers.
By Sabrina Tavernise
John McWhorterEloquence Has Grown Passé. Let’s Bring It Back Into Fashion.
Being authentic or relatable shouldn’t mean being inarticulate.
By John McWhorter
Guest EssayAll the Worst People Seem to Want to Be ‘High Agency’
The term “high agency” is an ethos for a gambler’s time.
By Sophie Haigney
Is There Life After Smartphones?
What happens when a growing cohort of young people decide to ditch their devices?
By Matthew Shaer
19 Cubans on What It’s Like to Live Without Fuel
Cubans told The New York Times how fuel shortages on the island have upended their lives.
By Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and Elda Cantú
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