The Latest Breaking News from Millennials

VERGAS, Minn. — "Can I get a few Mickeys for a young kid like you?" said the silver-haired volunteer behind the griddle, flipping a pancake shaped like the Disney mouse. A man of roughly the same vintage holds out his plate, smiling at the joke.

Gen Z and younger millennials are the generation feeling the brunt of the cryptocurrency crash, says decentralised finance expert George Eggins. But all is not lost.

More than 100 nightclubs have closed in recent years, with industry veterans reporting young people are ditching dancefloors for dating apps.

The recreational vehicles industry is expected to thrive in the post-pandemic world with its rising popularity among millennials and increasing commercial usage. Against this backdrop, recreational vehicles stocks REV Group (REVG) and LCI (LCII) could be strong bets this summer as vacationers gear up for outdoor experiences.

During the early days of the pandemic, the narrative was that remote-working was a grind for younger workers stuck in cramped apartments and bliss for their seniors living it up in airy home offices. The juniors were missing out on in-person learning, while their superiors were more focused on how…

The Great Resignation has seen workers of all stripes leave their jobs. But millennials are proving particularly flighty.

Investing in build-to-rent properties can be especially profitable because of long-term tenants and generational shifts.

Given the post-pandemic economic crisis, businesses, governments and regulators see cannabis tourism as a driver of economic development.

By Connect Invest With the stock market at its worst and most volatile since the Great Financial Crisis many young investors are now looking for guaranteed income investment products with the expectation that they will provide safety and security, and mitigate any losses from this current market volatility.

WASHINGTON — For Kevin Munger, generational conflict is no joke.

Researchers at ConsumerAffairs have revealed 57 per cent of millennials love their pets more than their siblings - and 43 per cent would sell their TV to afford life-saving treatment for their dog