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Story summary
- Researchers from King’s College London and Stanford University say expanded remote work could help address declining United States birth rates.
- The study estimates remote work added 291,000 births in 2024 and outpaced government spending on early childhood care.
- Professor Cevat Aksoy said hybrid work could be a low-cost policy to boost fertility outcomes.
- The findings also note financial savings and flexibility from remote work, making childcare easier for parents.
