A record share of young Americans live with their parents. But millennials' path from basements to homeownership may offer some hope for Gen Z.
Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI
Gen Z's new roommates: mom and dad
The number of young Americans living with their parents just hit a record high
Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI
By James Rodriguez
Around 70% of 25 to 34-year-olds who still live at home with their parents are actually employed.
Gen Z adults are returning to family homes, reversing a long-standing migration trend. Soaring urban rents and stagnant wages…
Young people are crossing a “threshold” into dangerous financial territory.
More young adults are leaning on their parents for financial support, but that comes with risks that families should consider, a…
Nearly a third of 18-year-old applicants in the UK for the academic year 2024-25 planned to stay at home, Ucas said. Pictured:…
Despite affordability headwinds, more than half of Gen Z still thinks homeownership is part of the American dream.
49% of young adults live at home, up 12 points since 2019. An economist says the fallout will reshape marriage, kids, and home-buying | Fortune
Gen Z was 'jaded about employment before we ever entered the workforce'—now psychologists say the stare has hardened into something worse | Fortune
