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There is no longer one predominant family form, and Americans are experiencing family life in increasingly diverse ways. In 1970, 67% of Americans ages 25 to 49 were living with their spouse and one or more children younger than 18. Over the past five decades, that share has dropped to 37%.
Children with strong family connections are associated with a high likelihood of flourishing in life, a new study found.
Family relationships are enduring and consequential for well-being across the life course. We discuss several types of family relationships—marital, intergenerational, and sibling ties—that have an important influence on well-being.
News about Families and Family Life, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
How trends in family life will impact the U.S. There are a variety of trends in relationships and family living arrangements that are changing American life. Some are viewed more negatively than others, but in many cases, the public is taking these trends in stride.
Articles on Family life Displaying 1 - 20 of 38 articles Republicans and Democrats tend to have children at around the same rates and ages and to view parenthood in a similar way.
Pew Research Center conducted this study to better understand Americans’ views of trends in marriage, fertility and family life; the responsibility of family members to support each other; and factors that lead to a fulfilling life.