Two New Studies Ask: Did the iPhone Cause Birthrates to Decline?
RSS SUMMARY · AGGREGATED FROM TNYT
Modern smartphones rolled out in 2007, the year that fertility rates began falling. Two studies say that is not a coincidence.
Modern smartphones rolled out in 2007, the year that fertility rates began falling. Two studies say that is not a coincidence.
Modern smartphones rolled out in 2007, the year that fertility rates began falling. Two studies say that is not a coincidence.
Continue Reading
The full story continues on The New York Times.
Story Sentry shows a short summary aggregated via RSS. The complete article — original photography, charts, and reporting — lives with the publisher.
The Source
TNYT
World News
Resuming War Is a Short-Term Political Boon for Netanyahu, but Grim Choices Await
TNYT·1h ago·3 min read
World News
The Costs of War
TNYT·1h ago·3 min read
World News
Iran and Israel Exchange First Strikes Since Cease-Fire, and Texas Ranchers Sound the Alarm
TNYT·1h ago·3 min read
World News
Inside the Subway Expansion a Century in the Making
TNYT·4h ago·3 min read
Related
On this beat
World News
‘I’m tired of getting kicked in the teeth’: firefighting union leader seeks to shake up Congress
THE GUARDIAN·1h ago·3 min read
World News
Chabria: What the primary chaos says about California Democrats
LAT·1h ago·3 min read
World News
It’s a high-demand job with lots of openings. How LAUSD trains adults for a role in child care
LAT·1h ago·3 min read
World News
NHS nurse struck off for racist Facebook posts claiming immigrants are ‘invading our streets’
INDEPENDENT·1h ago·3 min read