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by Jason Whiting
Victims of domestic violence often face criticism from outsiders for staying too long in dangerous relationships. Here are eight common reasons many women stay when they should go. |
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by David Lapp
A new study finds a link between living-wage jobs and married parenthood for working-class Millennials. While living-wage jobs may not have a magic effect on marriage rates, they are a key part of a thriving marriage ecology. |
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by Scott Stanley and Galena Rhoads
A national survey finds that the majority of adults believe that cohabiting is a good way to test out a relationship. But research shows that "testing" is probably the worst reason to move in together. |
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by Melissa Langsam Braunstein
For many women, the decision to "opt out" of the workforce is primarily driven by a conflict between work and family. But what happens when women want to return to full or part-time work? |
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Welfare Policy and Marriage
Join the Institute for Family Studies and AEI for a panel discussion of our new study on marriage penalties in welfare programs, and whether these penalties influence marriage. RSVP to attend or watch live on-line from 10 AM-12 PM at AEI in Washington, DC.
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by Robert VerBruggen
Welfare reform had costs as well as benefits, but it mostly helped the vulnerable population it affected. Future reforms should be made with an eye toward preserving those improvements. [From the Archives] |
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