The Latest Breaking News from Millennials

There’s a quiet cultural shift happening across living rooms, phone screens, and family group chats. More millennials than ever are stepping away from their boomer parents—not just creating distance, but ending relationships entirely. This isn’t happening impulsively or without thought.

Younger, digital-first generations are now more likely to fall for scams than their parents or grandparents, according to a new report commissioned by Block Inc. (NYSE:XYZ) and conducted by PYMNTS Intelligence.

Inflation outpaces wages for middle- and lower-income households since January 2025, pushing more Americans into living paycheck to paycheck, especially among Millennials and Gen X.

For a Coalition desperate to prove it can govern again, ignoring millennials and gen Z is a curious kind of strategy

With inflation still sticky and wages struggling to keep up, many millennials are wondering how much of each paycheck should really go toward savings in 2026.

When a Gen Z Redditor asked Millennials how they survived the recession in their 20s, the responses painted a stark picture of economic desperation that feels eerily relevant as today’s young workers face what some are calling the “AI takeover” of entry-level jobs.

Managing money becomes complicated for students who need to handle their educational expenses, increasing housing costs, and build their savings for later life. The discovery of financial resilience often occurs after most millennials learn that receiving a salary does not guarantee stability. The world experienced a rapid shift as housing…

Every generation brings its own strengths, but the gap between Millennials and Boomers has shaped how we live, work, and think about money. Millennials grew up with technology, global connections, and a world that demanded flexibility. Boomers built the foundation—homes, careers, and traditions—but Millennials have refined the playbook. Understanding what…

Generation Alpha is the largest generation ever. Totalling two billion children, it encompasses anybody currently aged 0-15 years old – those born between 2010 and 2025.

Across large U.S. cities, millennials earn an average of 8.8% more than the overall median household income, a new SmartAsset study found. But in some places, that gap is much wider, especially in cities like Jersey City, New Jersey, and Berkeley, California.

Despite affordability headwinds, more than half of Gen Z still thinks homeownership is part of the American dream.