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Events database

The surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwise

The surge in working from home during the pandemic led to studies saying it would boost birth rates. New Australian research has cast doubts on that.

Advanced analysis (spheres, detailed sources, paid analyses)
Event date
exact date
Coverage
8 outlets · 8 articles
first · latest
Reporting countries
Australia
English
Countries concerned
Australia
Politics · intensity 0.0 · tone 0.00
In 5 seconds

Covered mainly by the Western sphere (100%); silent in Sino-Russian & BRICS, Arab-Muslim world, Global South.

Western 100%Sino-Russian & BRICS 0%Arab-Muslim world 0%Global South 0%

Global sphere reading. The left / centre / right reading is shown in the coverage analysis below.

In 30 seconds
  • Confirmed by 4 outlets in 1 countries.
  • Ignored by Sino-Russian & BRICS, Arab-Muslim world, Global South.
  • Propagation: first reported by The Sydney Morning Herald (Australia), . 4 outlets republished 1 headline word for word.

Headline clash across the four spheres

Western
Sino-Russian & BRICS

No outlet in this sphere covers the event: blind spot.

Arab-Muslim world

No outlet in this sphere covers the event: blind spot.

Global South

No outlet in this sphere covers the event: blind spot.

Coverage analysis

Analyzing coverage…

Event sources

  1. The surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwise
    The Sydney Morning HeraldAustralieAustralia → AustraliaEnglish
  2. The surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwise
    Brisbane TimesAustralieAustralia → AustraliaEnglish
  3. The surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwise
    WAtodayAustralieAustralia → AustraliaEnglish
  4. The surge in WFH was expected to trigger a baby boom. New data says otherwise
    The AgeAustralieAustralia → AustraliaEnglish