Gen Z and millennials are ditching career ambition for balance post-COVID. What's behind this shift—and is it permanent?

Born from 1997 to 2012, Gen Z entered the financial world earlier than their predecessors. They are 45% more likely to start investing by age 21 than millennials were. But it’s not just their early ...

Recent generations may have taken safety for granted, but today’s youth are growing up in an era of compounded crises – and ...

Grammar tips from a thirty-eighty-year-old with an English degree. Ten types of neighbors you may encounter in an apartment ...

Mark Zuckerberg is all in on augmented reality glasses and filling Facebook with AI-generated slop content; Apple’s iOS 18 is ...

On the eve of the inauguration, the hard-charging stars of the movement tell VF that they’re poised to play a powerful role ...

A new TikTok trend has seen Gen Z claiming that they're 'micro-retiring' from their careers - but older generations are arguing that they're quite literally just taking a holiday. According to videos ...

Dealing with younger employees' evolving attitudes to work was a key topic of discussion for business leaders at the World ...

The pressure to spend to maintain social relationships can hurt your financial goals. Credit Karma found that 44% of ...

Due to chip shortages, inflation, and the slowing pace of advances in tech, this generation of consoles has not come down in price the way previous generations did. In this environment ...

A majority of Gen Z and millennial workers believe that “cheating” in the workplace is completely acceptable, such as napping ...