This paper provides novel facts on the post-pandemic behaviour of married women’s labor supply. A structural model of couples’ labour supply is developed to rationalize the new empirical patterns.

This paper employs Bayesian methods in a state-space framework to measure the equilibrium unemployment rate of the United Kingdom.

Working from home increases both actual and desired hours for women, suggesting that it relaxes constraints related to household responsibilities. For men, it raises actual hours but not desired hours, pointing instead to work intensification.