Gen Z is all about living their best life and the latest slime green-coded manifestation of this is of course brat summer. Party hard, never stop and look like an absolute baddie while doing it.

Kevin Thompson, the CEO of 9i Capital Group and the host of the 9innings podcast, told Newsweek: "Millennials and Gen Z are opposed to starter homes, because that term truly no longer exist.

Gen Z and millennials admit they 'feel stuck' in their starter homes. According to research by Edelman Financial Engines, over a third (36%) of homeowners report feeling stuck in their homes and ...

New technologies and policy changes are positioning Generation Z to start saving for retirement earlier than the previous generation, The New York Times reported June 28. Gen Zers — those born between ...

Gen Z are more bullish on early retirement than millennials—and the majority think they’ll be able to get by on just $500,000 in savings Fortune · Halfpoint Images—Getty Images Orianna Rosa ...

As Gen Z watches inflation occur over the span of their young adulthood, it's tough to say whether their goals of retirement at age 60 are too lofty or not yet, Beene said.

As lawmakers, parents and school districts struggle with moderating Gen Z's smartphone use, some Zoomers are taking matters into their own hands and switching to flip phones as a way to unplug.

Some of Gen Z's favorite celebrities -- such as Billie Eilish, Doja Cat, Ice Spice, Addison Rae, Tyla and more -- have been seen sporting a piercing in their midriff. Millennial favorites Julia ...

More than half of America’s youngest adults, Generation Z, consider themselves aligned with the FIRE early-retirement movement. Yet, many in that generation have no money saved for retirement.

A chunk of Gen Zers anticipate working for just two decades before kicking up their feet and living off just $500,000 for the following 60 years.