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Claire Miller

Cardiff

Contributor at Freelance

Data journalist, maths geek, feminist, responsible for a lot of the ICO's FOI caseload. Book: https://t.co/TWcw44PCzD

Articles

  • 1 month ago | nytimes.com | Claire Miller |Margot Sanger-Katz

    Abortion bans successfully prevented some women from getting abortions in the immediate aftermath of the Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v. Wade, according to a detailed new study of birth data from 2023. The effects were most pronounced among women in certain groups - Black and Hispanic women, women without a college degree, and women living farthest from a clinic. Abortion has continued to rise since the period the data covers, especially through pills shipped into states with bans.

  • 1 month ago | nytimes.com | Claire Miller

    In the 1980s and 1990s, boys still dominated American classrooms. They outscored girls in math and science, they raised their hands more often and they got more attention from teachers, data showed. That's not the reality for today's students. More than half of teenagers say that boys and girls are now mostly equal in school.

  • 1 month ago | t.ly | Claire Miller

    You have been granted access, use your keyboard to continue reading. Reflecting a generational change, two Pew surveys show boys tend to feel discouraged in the classroom, and are less likely than girls to pursue college. Listen to this article · 5:33 min Learn morePublished March 13, 2025Updated March 21, 2025Sign up for the Tilt newsletter, for Times subscribers only.  Nate Cohn, The Times’s chief political analyst, makes sense of the latest political data.

  • 1 month ago | news.nestia.com | Claire Miller |Irineo Cabreros

    15 Lessons Scientists Learned About Us When the World Stood Still The pandemic gave researchers a rare opportunity to study human behavior. Their work offers lessons about loneliness, remote work, high heels and more. By Claire Cain Miller and Irineo Cabreros Illustrations by Liana Finck March 11, 2025 When the pandemic upended our lives, it gave researchers a rare chance to learn more about who we are and how we live.

  • 1 month ago | businessandamerica.com | Claire Miller |Irineo Cabreros

    When the pandemic upended our lives, it gave researchers a rare chance to learn more about who we are and how we live. The simultaneous changes endured by the entire world created experiments that could never have happened otherwise. What happens when sports teams play in empty stadiums? When people see their doctors online? When the government sends people money? When women stop wearing high heels? When children stop going to school?

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