California's paid family leave program has seen a 384% increase in claims made by fathers bonding with their children, contrasting sharply with a 33% rise from mothers since its launch. Men now account for 44% of claims, a significant rise from 18% in 2005, reflecting evolving attitudes towards parental roles. Research suggests that paternity leave enhances the well-being of mothers post-delivery, while also contributing to lower infant mortality. In a separate issue, the Trump administration has initiated legal action against California over its policies on transgender athletes in high school sports.
Claims from men to bond with their child have gone up 384% since the state's paid family leave program started two decades ago, while claims from women have increased by only 33%. This shows a significant shift in how men engage with paternity leave.
Men now constitute 44% of claims for paid family leaves, a vast increase from 18% in 2005, indicating changes in the cultural approach to parental leave responsibilities.
Research indicates that paternity leave positively impacts a mother's postpartum physical and mental health, and it can even reduce infant mortality rates, highlighting the societal benefits of shared parenting responsibilities.
The Trump administration's lawsuit against California focuses on transgender high school athletes' participation in sports matching their gender identity, alleging discrimination against women and girls due to 'undeniable biological differences'.
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