
The NYT Parenting Newsletter
Why Your Brain Feels Broken
Pandemic stress and multitasking can affect memory in a real way.
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Pandemic stress and multitasking can affect memory in a real way.
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New York State will now allow gestational surrogates to carry babies for other parents. Here’s why they do it.
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A health journalist is getting a front-row seat to one of the most-anticipated pediatric trials in history.
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Showering and eating regularly can be a form of self-care.
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Improv comedy can help us be more patient and attentive with our kids, and help them be more resilient and open with us.
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“A barn? A keyboard? A phone? What are you?”
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Eleven months, multiple breakdowns, one harrowing realization: They’ve got to get back up and do it all again tomorrow.
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Portraits of families who opted-out of — or had to leave — traditional education.
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Nine families shared with us why they chose to educate their children outside the traditional school system.

Seven perspectives on home-schooling in the 80s and 90s.
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When the pandemic hit, volunteers had to find creative ways to educate migrant children living in limbo near the U.S.-Mexico border.
By Myriam Vidal Valero and
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Here’s everything you need to know about when to get it and what to expect.
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As winter approaches, we still need to be vigilant about taking precautions.
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As states struggle with reopening, parents are scrambling to figure out child care amid a fall surge of coronavirus.
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An existential philosopher reflects on the mortality of motherhood.
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Parents feel emotionally and financially stressed by caring for young children and older relatives at the same time.
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How to recognize financial infidelity and stop it from eroding your family’s trust.
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Three families share their adoption stories, illuminating the variety of choices — and costs — involved in the process.
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