First up, after WWII, lots of soldiers came home and started families. And businessman Bill Levitt saw that as an opportunity. We\u2019ll talk with Lawrence Levy, the Executive Dean of Hofstra University\u2019s National Center for Suburban Studies, about the rise of the American suburbs and how this new version of the American dream left some people out.
\n\nThen, an entirely different sort of baby boom. According to Stanford\u2019s Hank Greely, \u201cIn 20 to 40 years, most babies born to people with good health coverage anywhere in the world will not have been conceived in bed or in the backseat of a car, but will have been conceived in a clinic.\u201d Yep, you read that right.
\n\nAnd finally, will a pay raise really make you happy? Turns out, not necessarily. Cornell economist Robert Frank walks us through the value people put into their paycheck - and what kinds of jobs are worth taking a pay cut for.