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of Gen Z's move toward authenticity and boundary-setting—where emotional labor isn't automatically performed to meet outdated norms.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.

A Maine columnist said the rise of Instagrammable content has forced “actual farmers into becoming amusement park operators.” Do you agree?

As millennials reach so-called middle age, no one seems to be looking or “acting” their age anymore. For this generation, born between 1981 and 1996, the phrase “age is just a number” isn’t a form of self-soothing.

A recent nationwide survey showed that millennials are forging ahead with plans to buy homes within the next six months, despite market uncertainties and concerns about interest rates.

It's a common narrative these days: millennials, often stereotyped as the "avocado toast generation," are taking their time with major life milestones, and parenthood is no exception. While previous generations might have seen starting a family as a natural progression after marriage,

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.

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.

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.

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