Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Education › More women are becoming breadwinners. What does that...
Education

More women are becoming breadwinners. What does that mean at home?

Washington Post Tech Tuesday 06 October 2026, 10:00 UTC By Julia Carpenter 1 min read
Key Points

More women are earning college degrees, chasing ambitious careers and pursuing prestigious titles at work. And at home, they’re earning another title: breadwinner. Democracy Dies in Darkness More women are becoming breadwinners.

More women are earning college degrees, chasing ambitious careers and pursuing prestigious titles at work. And at home, they’re earning another title: breadwinner. Democracy Dies in Darkness More women are becoming breadwinners. What does that mean at home? The share of women who make as much or more than their husbands has nearly tripled over the past five decades.
Originally published by Washington Post Tech Read original →

Related Stories

Women who faced biological males in girls' sports and locker rooms speak out ahead of Washington state vote

Frances Staudt chose not to play against a biological male in a high school basketball game and said she gets harassed every day in her school's hallways because of her decision. It doesn't matter to her detractors that that male was also in her locker room before the game. Alanna Smith was a college sprinter at Georgia Southern who had aspirations of winning the Connecticut State Open while in high school.

Fox News 15m ago

Student protests: First images from demonstrations in Paris

To display this content from YouTube, you must enable advertisement tracking and audience measurement. One of your browser extensions seems to be blocking the video player from loading. To watch this content, you may need to disable it on this site.

France 24 20m ago

Singaporean massage parlour boss added to US ‘worst of the worst criminal aliens list’

A Singaporean woman has been added to a US list of “the worst of the worst criminal aliens,” becoming the third citizen from the city state to appear on the register, after convicted sex offender Amos Yee and money launderer Lim Seok Pheng. Jing Emtage, 54, was sentenced in July last year to two years and two months in prison on seven counts of second-degree promoting prostitution across multiple Washington state massage parlours she ran with her husband, Gerald Emtage. Gerald Emtage, 49, was...

South China Morning Post 24m ago

🔴 Live: Thousands of students march across France as clashes reported in Lyon and Strasbourg

Thousands of students in France blockaded their high schools again on Tuesday, with adults joining to march in support of the weeks-long movement. Clashes between protesters and police were reported in Lyon and Strasbourg, and up to 40,000 people are expected to take to the streets of Paris. Follow our liveblog for the latest updates.

France 24 35m ago