Homeownership has made some millennials rich. Gen Z might not be so lucky.
Erin Vaughan, 41, worked in restaurants and owned a personal chef business. But after going back to college, her whole life changed for the better.
The impact of millennials having fewer kids will probably be worse than the impact of aging boomers, an economist told Business Insider.
Cities are continuing to lose families with young kids at alarming rates post-pandemic. Many of them are moving to the far reaches of the suburbs.
Financial planners say more boomers are proactively passing on their wealth as their millennial kids could use it now to buy a home and pay off debt.
Daniel Pietschnig and Jessica Madalena unknowingly wired their down payment for a house to a fraudster who had hacked into their broker's email.
Gen Z uses Snapchat and TikTok more than millennials, who use Facebook more, but they seem to agree on two other platforms, Emarketer data shows.
Stylists and proud millennials Payton Dale and Aisya Washington named the shoes Gen Z is going to regret wearing years from now.
A study found that 39% of top TikToks about the debate were negative about just Biden, compared to 9.5% negative solely about Trump.
Millennials pursuing degrees in their 30s and 40s say they're getting more from school than they would've at 18, and it's never too late to go back.
Those who choose not to be engaged in employment, education, or training may be saving themselves stress down the line, according to a psychologist.
Remote roles are often portrayed as good for mental and physical health, but that isn't always the case.
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2024-06-25T17:26:57Z
The Big Silly Trivia Game connected 5,000 young women over weekly Zoom trivia games this spring, and the show is preparing for its second season.
More than a decade after the Great Recession reshaped millennial life, Gen Z is now enduring its own set of significant economic challenges.
Millennials are saying goodbye to their 20s with twice as much wealth as their Great Recession-blighted peers at the same age.
Zoomer bosses told Business Insider they prioritize their employees' mental health and are "strict" about ensuring they take time off.
Workers are "quiet vacationing," by going on trips without actually taking time off. It's another sign that America's work culture is truly broken.
A subculture of young NEETs — those not in employment, education, or training — are happy to wait out unemployment for the right career path.
A California-based millennial who makes six figures shares why the costs of homeownership and starting a family have made him feel far from "rich."
The problem with millennials isn't skinny jeans or ankle socks. It's that aging is terrifying.