Single Parent

An illustration split into four separate illustrations. In the top-left corner is a woman sitting alone on a park bench, reading serenely. She has long red hair and her legs and feet are resting on the park bench. On the top right is a co-ed group of folks with their arms around one another facing three crosses. The red-haired woman is among them, and we can only see their backs. In the lower left-hand corner is three people playing mini-golf, with the red-haired woman in the middle. In the lower righthand corner, a group of people featuring the red-haired woman are eating at a restaurant.

Unpartnered By Design: Reframing How We Think About Singleness

Paige Perez

Nearly 40% of U.S. adults are single, and some choose not to look for a relationship or date. If singleness is common, why are single people treated unfairly?

An illustration of a child's drawing of a family tree, with the words "My Family Tree" at the top and a hand hovering over the drawing holding a picture of a kid with light brown skin and short hair being put on the drawing above the word "Me." The tree has a dark brown trunk and pink flowers. It features the names and photos of family members including "Grandpa," "Grandma," "Aunt" and "Mom." There is a ruler, crayon and pair of scissors sitting on top of the project. The words "Embodied" and "(Single) Mothered" are in the lower left hand corner of the illustration.

(Single) Mothered: Choosing to Parent Solo

Paige Miranda

More and more women are breaking up with the expectation that you need a partner to parent. What鈥檚 it like raising kids as a single mother by choice?

Unpartnered: Building A Full, Single Life

Paige Perez

A growing number of American adults have the same feeling about romantic partnerships: They don鈥檛 want one. Anita meets three people who have chosen singlehood: a scholar who examines the double standard of relationship status, a single mother of two by choice and a man shedding toxic masculinity to build a deliberately single life.

Health

Embodied: Kinfolk Beyond Biology

Grant Holub-Moorman

Does your sick leave policy include time off to care for roommates, best friends or chosen siblings? Over 60% of people under the age of 25 live in鈥�

Health

Embodied: Kinfolk Beyond Biology

Grant Holub-Moorman

Does your sick leave policy include time off to care for roommates, best friends or chosen siblings? Over 60% of people under the age of 25 live in鈥�

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Single Parent