TOMORROW: Listen to leading experts discuss concrete policy options to make #paidleave and #childcare more accessible. Sign up below. https://t.co/dbXlb6BLNz #SocialSafetyNet
Analysis of data from the first year of Tax Cuts and Jobs Act implementation reveals only limited responses to the section 199A deduction for pass-through income, from Lucas Goodman, Katherine Lim, Bruce Sacerdote, and @rawecon https://t.co/zMMw3ppwPN
Tax Enforcement and the Intended and Unintended Consequences of Information Disclosure is our next free online seminar on Wednesday 17 June at 14.00 BST presented by @elenaspatel from University of Utah
To join this event, please register at https://t.co/hT6jvMrih2
Is Paid Family Leave a game-changer for closing the gender wage gap? @UUtah economist @elenaspatel says there is little evidence that California’s Paid Family Leave Act increased women’s earnings & employment rates, based on research she did w/ @UMich: https://t.co/vFOOkd7PYk
An extensive new study of paid maternity leave finds that mothers who take it are less likely to return to work, the opposite of what earlier research suggested.
https://t.co/kSdOhVdqvE
@KCRWPressPlay today 11/11
-Mariana Magaña @CHIRLA
-Ariane de Vogue CNN @Arianedevogue
-Jessica Levinson Professor Loyola Law School @LevinsonJessica
-Elena Patel University of Utah @elenaspatel
-Melissa Mora Hidalgo Mozlandia: Morrissey Fans in the Borderlands @Mozlandia
We couldn’t be more grateful for @UpshotNYT thoughtful reporting on our @nberpubs paper on the long-term impact of CA paid leave on women’s careers. The story is complicated. Thanks @clairecm for the careful reporting. @elenaspatel@tbyker1 https://t.co/CZftJEVqe8
California’s 2004 Paid Family Leave Act lowered employment and annual wage earnings for new mothers by 7% and 8%, respectively. 1 in 10 mothers taking leave had one less kid by 2014, from @martha_j_bailey, Tanya S. Byker, Elena Patel, and Shanthi Ramnath https://t.co/jcqNEVnCzq