Good morning. Welcome to Axios today. It's Monday, August 7th. I'm American Pandy

and for Naila Budu. Here's what you need to know today. Young workers are redefining

the American dream. Plus, Spanish is making a comeback. But first, the FDA has approved

the first pill for postpartum depression. That's today's one big thing.

Here's some headlines we've been following. The FDA approved the first pill for postpartum

depression on Friday. The drug is called Serranolone. And unlike other antidepressants, it's

specifically designated for postpartum depression, a condition that affects around one in seven

new mothers. Clinical trials show that the drug could ease depression in as little as three

days. In a heartbreaking penalty shootout, the US women's soccer team was knocked out

of the World Cup by Sweden. This is the team's earliest exit ever at a major tournament.

And it marked the final World Cup for two-time champion Megan Rapinoe. Also, today is Purple

Heart Day, honoring members of the military who were wounded or killed in service. According

to the VA, they're an estimated 1.8 million Purple Heart recipients in the US. And uninsured

rates have hit an all-time low. But, according to Axios' Ariel Dreyer, we shouldn't expect

this trend to stick. Here she is with more.

The COVID-19 pandemic came with one silver lining. The number of uninsured Americans continued

to drop throughout the pandemic. And in the first quarter of 2023, the CDC released new

data this week that shows that just 7.7% of Americans don't have health coverage. That's

an all-time low. But some experts are worried that that trend might reverse soon. That's

because during the COVID-19 pandemic, states weren't allowed to disenroll people from their

Medicaid plans. But starting in April, states were allowed to begin re-evaluating who was

on their Medicaid roles and disenrolling people who were no longer eligible or who they couldn't

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