The Latest Breaking News from Millennials

Hosting friends and family can bring great joy. It can also be a source of unspoken friction, especially across generational divides. Millennials, now often hosts themselves, have noticed recurring behaviors from their Baby Boomer guests. These actions, while stemming from a different era of etiquette, can feel intrusive or disrespectful.…

There’s nothing better than a nice, cold beer on a hot summer day. However, it seems like there are some generational differences when it comes to how people enjoy this treat. Some beer brands have loyal Boomer followings, but they are failing to get the attention of Millennials and younger…

The richest Americans hold 44% of all wealth, and the oldest hold 61%, per Cerulli Associates, and they’ve grown much richer since the Global Financial Crisis.

The sound of an unexpected doorbell once sparked curiosity, but for many younger people today, it triggers anxiety. While older generations might not think twice about opening their front door to a stranger, Millennials and Gen Z often have a different reaction: silence and a quick peek through the blinds.…

Millennials grew up during a time of rapid change. Shopping malls were once the place to be, but now many of those stores are gone or fading fast. Some names you might remember from childhood are now just memories. These stores shaped how people shopped, dressed, and even spent weekends.…

Millennials are leaving churches in large numbers, and it’s not just because they’re “too busy” or “not interested.” Many churches are missing the mark with this generation. The reasons are not always obvious, but they matter. If you’re part of a church or care about faith communities, you should know…

A millennial started an interesting conversation on Reddit recently after asking a simple but loaded question: “Anyone else grow up rich and now totally isn’t?” The post really spoke to a lot of millennials who feel like life got a lot harder than it was for their parents.

Across America, Baby Boomers are holding on to sentimental items—furniture, china, collections—that once symbolized family, stability, and legacy. But when it’s time to pass them down, a surprising trend emerges: younger generations are saying, “No, thank you.” Whether it’s due to space, style, or a shift toward minimalism, Gen X,…

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