After many years of partisan politics, increasingly divisive language, finger-pointing and inflammatory speech have contributed to an environment of fear and uncertainty, affecting not just political dynamics but also the priorities and perceptions of young people.

How many Generation Z does it take to change a lightbulb? It might sound like the reworking of a cruel joke, but the answer is possibly "about three" if a recent survey of the mostly twenty-something age group is anything to go by.

Those aged 18 to 28 were also more inclined to consider concealing one's finances as bad, if not worse, than actual cheating.

This year will see a decline in "revenge travel" and a focus on "intentional travel" among Generation Z, an expert told Newsweek.

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

The Discount Craft also provided insights on why crochet has started trending. “It has the same pull and attraction as thrifting does,” their blog post declares. “While crochet has a rich history, Generation Z is putting a modern spin on the tradition.”

The younger generation has always had a tough time proving itself to older generations in the workplace. Back in the 1990s, older workers spoke disparagingly of “20-something” Gen Xers making their way into the workplace at the time.

Gen Zers are vocal about their passion for social rights and responsibilities. ESG investing is a peculiarly good fit for this disruptive generation.

Amid potential TikTok restrictions, Generation Z is redefining their social media priorities, choosing platforms such as Yuzu for advice and meaningful connections.

Not too long ago, people began investing in their mid-30s. Now, it’s common to see kids investing in their late teens.

IT was on a lads’ trip to Prague in 2019 that I first caught wind something had gone seriously wrong with my generation. Here we were, in the European capital of boozing and stag dos, surrounded

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 start that is shaking things up. Below are four unexpected ways Gen Z is transforming investing.