Banarsë compared it to the "Millennial Pause," a brief moment of silence before speaking in a video, adding that today's social quirks go viral more quickly. Banarsë added that the stare is part of Gen Z's move toward authenticity and boundary-setting—where emotional labor isn't automatically performed to meet outdated norms.

Current reports that Gen-Z and Millennials prioritize financial health over looks in romantic partners, valuing good credit and savings.

Emojis have evolved into a powerful language, especially among Gen Z and Millennials who use them for humor, irony, and emotional depth. Unlike older generations who use emojis more literally, younger users often add layered meaning or sarcasm.

The Cut noted that her portrayal “suggests a sophisticate in her early 30s at best.” And it’s true—Hathaway looks young enough to get ID’d at a liquor store. But at the time of filming, she was also the same age as her character.

The director brings a tender sensibility to Megan Stalter’s role in her new Netflix series.

As 38-year-old millennials become the new face of homeownership, unemployed and debt-ridden Gen Z may have to wait even longer to get on the ladder. Boomers hold the keys to their real estate success.

Millennials face increasing debt from student loans and housing, yet a new report shows more are seeking financial help to overcome burdens and stigma.

While 59 percent of millennials said they would prioritize a "broke and magical" relationship over financial security, only 54 of Gen Z said the same.

A Maine columnist said the rise of Instagrammable content has forced “actual farmers into becoming amusement park operators.” Do you agree? The post Are millennials really ‘killing’ U-pick farms? One Maine columnist thinks so.

Millennial model and content creator Kaila Uli is going viral for calling out TikTok’s troubling obsession with the “Y2K skinny” aesthetic — a look she says glamorizes the brutal body standards that dominated the late ‘90s and early 2000s.

Like quiet quitting—where employees mentally check out of their jobs, instead of taking the financial risk that comes with actually quitting—those who are “quiet vacationing