Rachael D. Robnett In The News

Science Blog
The pending nuptials of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have royal watchers brushing up on royal naming practices and asking ‘what’s in a name?’
Times Live
Men are perceived as powerless and less masculine if their wives choose not to take their surnames after marriage.
Coast 933
"I now pronounce you man and wife, you may kiss the bride... etc and so forth." This is followed shortly after by the MC announcing the newly married couple, "Now, introducing for the first time, Mr. and Mrs. Smith..."
derStandard
If women do not take their husband's surname, it is sometimes perceived as "disempowering" the husband.
Moneyish
Today in “Why is this still a thing?”: Keeping your maiden name could affect how people view your husband.
Daily Mail
While taking their husband's surname was once the norm, women are increasingly choosing to keep their maiden name after marriage.
The Independent
Once upon a time it was considered custom for women to take their husband’s name after marrying.
MarketWatch
Visiting my family in the Midwest over Thanksgiving, I returned to a topic that’s become very familiar ever since I became engaged a little more than a year ago: Whether I plan to change my last name after I get married.