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Motherhood

By 

Ramtin Arablouei, co-host and co-producer of Throughline.

Ramtin Arablouei

, 

Rund Abdelfatah headshot

Rund Abdelfatah

, 

Cristina Kim

, 

Headshot of Julie Caine

Julie Caine

, 

Casey Miner

, 

Anya Steinberg

, 

Lawrence Wu

, 

Devin Katayama

, 

Headshot of Irene Noguchi

Irene Noguchi

, 

Photo of Nic Neeves

Nic Neves

Motherhood

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The Every Mother is a Working Mother network held the protest outside a welfare office in 2002 urging the federal government to take money required for a war against Iraq and spend it instead on welfare and other social programs.Enlarge this image David McNew/Getty Images The Every Mother is a Working Mother network held the protest outside a welfare office in 2002 urging the federal government to take money required for a war against Iraq and spend it instead on welfare and other social programs.David McNew/Getty Images

Baby bonuses, childless cat ladies: the rhetoric around motherhood is politically charged right now. And the fantasy of an ideal mother remains powerful, even as real-life parents struggle to reconcile its demands. Today on the show, three myths of motherhood, and the people who have fought to break them down. This episode originally ran in 2025 as The Labor of Love.

Guests:

Chelsea Conaboy, health and science journalist, and the author of Mother Brain: How Neuroscience is Rewriting the Story of Parenthood.

Premilla Nadasen, professor of history at Barnard College and author of Care: The Highest Stage of Capitalism.

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