Millennials

"There's something for everyone (and it's infused with cannabis!)," Jamie Evans, founder of The Herb Somm, told Newsweek.

Newsweek spoke with doctors about the concerning rise in cancer rates among women aged 30–44.

1,000 U.S. workers were asked: "To the best of your knowledge, will you ever be debt-free in your lifetime?" The responses elicited plenty of surprises.

Steven expressed concerns about what he views as the ongoing "gamification" of dating apps today.

AJ told Newsweek his parents would be "furious" if they saw how he left the house compared to how he was raised.

Love letters hold a special place in millennials' hearts.

Daria Kropop, 34, told Newsweek: "We should celebrate the fact that we have the freedom to choose our own paths."

Sophie Bee took inspiration from an iconic sitcom to poke fun at the expectations facing a woman turning 30 today.

An unusual realization has gained hundreds of thousands of views on TikTok.

Gen Z is expected to outspend millennials on Valentine's Day, with an average spend of $208, compared with millennials' $200.

Millennials are struggling to get on the property ladder amid the affordability crunch; but those who managed to buy a home are not much happier.

Rachel Goldberg, a licensed therapist, told Newsweek: "He might have to make the difficult decision to leave in order to have the family he's always wanted."

A new study has revealed which celebrities millennial and Gen Z readers secretly picture when reading romance novels.

The millennial career coach hopes that her video exposes why "doing everything right" no longer guarantees success.

Home improvement spending dipped slightly in 2024. However, one generation stood out as the biggest spenders when it came to their homes.

Social media users could relate to the dilemma in the viral post, with one saying, "There are so many people in the same boat as you."

Gen Z and millennials are ditching career ambition for balance post-COVID. What's behind this shift—and is it permanent?

Some young people view side hustles as more than just a financial necessity — they see them as a way to develop skills.

Young travelers are embracing "awayborhoods" in 2025, exploring small neighborhoods within big cities, an expert told Newsweek.

"Yeah this is so so relatable," one TikTok user wrote.

Millennials of TikTok were hit with a serious case of nostalgia when one woman showed off things like her Discman and homecoming memorabilia.

A new report by GoBankingRates ranked America's metros based on metrics that would make life enjoyable for the young and rich.

Millennials and Gen Z workers appear downbeat on the prospects of retiring or even retiring in a better state of financial health than they are now.

Newsweek spoke to a financial therapist to find out how a family can move forward from a financial conflict they are dealing with.

Millennials will "keep prioritizing destinations that offer a deeper connection, not just a pretty Instagram shot," expert Kristin Winkaffe told Newsweek.

"My millennial complaint is that I can't decide if I want to save for retirement or avocado toast, so I just doomscroll instead of doing either."

Madison's theory about the generations went viral on TikTok, leading many social-media users to hail her logic.

The generation born between 1981 and 1996 gave trends like word art, monograms and animal print the thumbs-down.

"My life is a balance of understanding my desires and also being extremely grateful for what I have right now in front of me," Catarina Santos told Newsweek.

Child-free and living at home, Jessica Scandrett assumed "own family" meant her mom, dad and brother.