If you’re a millennial — that is, someone born between 1981 and 1996 — there’s a good chance you’re wealthier now than your ...

How Dr. Preston Cherry, Founder and President of Concurrent Financial, is talking to his Gen X clients about why they can't rely on the Great Wealth Transfer for retirement.

Data from investing platform Wealthfront shows that millennials have been accumulating wealth faster than previous ...

Young Americans finally own homes after years of setbacks. But slowing population growth could put a big dent in their nest ...

From gas and car maintenance to mental and physical health benefits, it works for me. About six months ago, I started working from home four days a week. It’s one of the best things to happen to ...

You can follow her on X or Instagram at @melissafleura. It turns out that for millennials, good sex is more than just a perk in a relationship—it is a priority. A recent Newsweek-commissioned ...

A millennial has gone viral for a rant about streaming services, in which he declared we were all being "gaslit." Fred Asquith, a comedian from the United Kingdom, told Newsweek that he launched ...

Tara Lalehparvar is co-chief executive officer of Vancouver-based Skyward Financial, a financial literacy and advisory practice geared toward generation Z and younger millennial investors ... tax and ...

And you know what? I’m okay with it after seeing the stark differences between Millennials and younger generations. As a millennial, I find these fearless Gen-Z behaviors to be the most important.

Gen Z and millennials throw food away before it’s gone off and ahead of the date on the packaging, a Harvard study has found. The data shows this includes any label such as “best before ...

Millennial investors still have time on their side and should strive to grow their wealth by placing a much heavier weight on stocks over bonds. Of course, there are exceptions, including those ...

For more on this phenomenon — called 'phantom wealth' — and why millennials might still be feeling financially vulnerable, host Scott Tong speaks to CNBC personal finance writer Jessica Dickler.