I mean, not to get to like down with the patriarchy, you know, in my living room, but I did feel like...

Let down with the patriarchy.

We got to address the suburban women problem because it's real.

Welcome to the suburban women problem, a podcast for Red, Wine, and Blue.

Hi, everyone. Thanks for joining us. I'm Amanda Weinstein. I'm Rachel Vindman. I'm Jasmine Clark.

And you're listening to The Suburban Women Problem. Today, I'm very excited to share my conversation with economist Jenny

Schutz. We talked about housing policies and the suburbs and what it's like to be a woman in

economics, and it was so much fun to hang out with her. And before that, we're going to talk to

Aaron Gruby, a mom who's serving as city council president in Shagrin Falls, Ohio, it's such a cute town.

If you're ever in Ohio, you do need to go to Chagrin Falls.

They recently put up new housing developments in Chagrin Falls while still keeping the town super cute and charming.

So I wanted to ask Aaron how they managed to do it because we were not successful when we tried to do that here in Hudson.

And we were like super not

successful. It just evolved real fast. But before we get to any of that, welcome back, Jasmine.

We missed you last week. It's so nice to see you again. So Jasmine, what has been going on with you in Georgia?

So as you all know, last week was the last day of session,

or last Monday was the last day of session in Georgia. And boy, was it a roller coaster ride of

emotions. You know, there were some good, definitely some bad and definitely some really, really,

really ugly. We did stop some bad

things from happening, but we also had some things that made it across I was really disappointed

with and a very sneaky move at the very end of the night just before we adjourned for the

entirety of the session. They snuck through a bill about divisive concepts, which we had

...