Faith Hill

Phil Macyak, an academic specializing in 'Dad Culture Studies', and Faith Hill, a reporter exploring trends in romance and single fatherhood, delve into the evolving landscape of modern fatherhood. They discuss how iconic TV dads have shaped societal expectations and reflect on the rise of single fathers by choice. Faith highlights the motivations behind men seeking solo parenthood, while also addressing the challenges they face. The conversation reveals how fatherhood alters men's social lives and emotional expressions, ultimately reshaping their identities.

Phil Macyak, an academic exploring the evolution of fatherhood, reveals how post-WWII media shaped modern dad personas. Journalist Faith Hill discusses the rise of single fathers by choice, highlighting their motivations for seeking parenthood later in life. Zach Rosen, a podcaster and dad, shares his personal transformation in friendships post-parenthood and the social challenges men face. Together, they delve into shifting definitions of masculinity, the dynamics of modern parenting, and how these changes influence men’s lives today.

Faith Hill, staff writer at The Atlantic who covers young adults and gender, discusses why young women’s wellbeing is worsening. She talks about mixed messages women face, mental-health declines, rising misogyny and why many consider leaving the U.S. Short, clear takes on education, debt, safety, changing gender roles and the cultural forces shaping young women’s choices.

Carter Sherman, a reproductive health reporter for The Guardian and author of the upcoming book “The Second Coming,” teams up with Faith Hill, a staff writer at The Atlantic. They dive into the Trump administration's efforts to boost birth rates through controversial policies like baby bonuses and menstrual cycle classes. The conversation explores the ideological underpinnings of pronatalism, its impact on diverse family dynamics, and the challenges in addressing the needs of potential parents in today's society.

Faith Hill, a staff writer at The Atlantic, discusses the increasing reliance on grandparents for childcare and the pressures this puts on their retirement plans. She explores the evolving role of grandparents in modern families, detailing how economic challenges push them into active caregiving. Personal anecdotes reveal the joys and struggles of co-parenting, as well as the impact on family dynamics. The conversation also touches on the guilt some grandparents feel as they juggle work and caregiving, highlighting the complex realities of modern grandparenting.