As rent and house prices rise,living close to friends and maintaining a sense of community is becoming harder than ever.
Young people have been cutting back on items such as groceries and health insurance,while over-65s have increased spending in almost every category.
Employers are obsessed with knowing what younger generations want. More often than not,it’s a pay rise.
My generational peers seem to favour writing 100 text messages when a simple call would have sufficed. I don’t get it.
As Millennials limp into obsolescence,let’s not forget what we gave the world.
A global phenomenon of disillusioned young voters backing far-right populists poses a new threat to Labor,a new paper by a left-leaning think tank warns.
Generational scapegoating places blame on a malevolent generation rather than the political and economic system that creates and perpetuates inequalities between rich and poor.
While the trajectory of the Australian property market over the last few decades has been unprecedented,not all hope is lost.
The first of the Millennials are suddenly 40-something,but we’re different from our predecessors. We’ll be doing this ageing thing our way.
People aged 18 to 24 are the most lonesome generation,followed by those aged 45 to 54. They are also the most likely to report social media addiction.
To expect their less-well-off descendants to fund their continued privilege is,well,a bit rich.