Apt. 11D Newsletter

Apt. 11D Newsletter

This newsletter builds on my established blog, which is named after my former New York City apartment. Here, I share my thoughts on a variety of topics including politics, family life, parenting, and experiences in the suburbs. It's a casual, spontaneous space where I can express myself freely.

National
English
Newsletter (Digital)

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
92
Ranking

Global

N/A

Country

N/A

Category

N/A

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | lauramckenna.substack.com | Laura McKenna

    This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please turn on JavaScript or unblock scripts

  • 4 weeks ago | lauramckenna.substack.com | Laura McKenna

    Sometime this summer, I’ll exit my fifth decade. Periodically, I get a little freaked out by that number. I’m on the ground floor of old age. My husband is younger than I am, so I’ll be in the old age building by myself for three years. I really hate when he’s in a different decade than I am. But it doesn’t bother me too much. I ran my first 10K race last week. I’ve got a new job. I’m rewriting my future. I’m not quite a dinosaur yet. Laura McKenna's Apt. 11D is a reader-supported publication.

  • 1 month ago | lauramckenna.substack.com | Laura McKenna

    College admissions is serious business out here in the upper-middle-class suburbs. Parents hire college advisors and tutors to increase the odds that their child will get into a school with the “right fit.” Thousands are spent guiding their children through the admission process, even before the first tuition bill. Yet, these decisions are being made without considering massive changes in the higher education landscape.

  • 1 month ago | lauramckenna.substack.com | Laura McKenna

    This site requires JavaScript to run correctly. Please turn on JavaScript or unblock scripts

  • 2 months ago | lauramckenna.substack.com | Laura McKenna

    Women aren’t pumping out enough babies. The birthrate is below the replacement rate in countries across the world. It’s not a good situation. A society can’t survive with too many old people playing MahJong in the Villages and not enough young people producing wealth. The declining childbirth rate is already impacting colleges and public education. With the rising costs of , persistent student loan debt, and heavy childcare costs, it’s no wonder that couples are postponing babies indefinitely.