When analysts want to know how Americans are feeling about the economy, they look to consumer surveys from The Conference Board and the University of Michigan. But they each paint a slightly different picture of people under age 35.

Brands need Gen Z consumers. Enter a slew of new companies trying to translate the young generations to big brands.

It’s way too early for most of us to be thinking of holiday shopping. But it’s definitely not for retail strategists, and some believe that younger people are planning to spend less this holiday season than older generations.

The resurgence of Y2K fashion has been on trend for a while now: low rise jeans, wired headphones, bucket hats and so on. But plenty of brands are failing at capturing the favor of Gen Z consumers.

Short answer? Viral fried cheese. Long answer: A strategy of courting Gen Z with kitschy marketing and affordable offerings.

Six-figure operator jobs at Gulf Coast chemical plants require certain mechanical skills that have fallen out of vogue in an increasingly digital world.

Inflation has made life more expensive. But young adults don't exactly know what things used to cost.

Teens know social media and fast fashion work together to feed them trends, but find it hard to step away, says NYT writer Callie Holtermann.

Financial consultants predict older Americans will pass on $124 trillion, boosted by stocks and real estate, to heirs and charities through 2048.

Next year, one in 10 in managers will be Gen Zers. How can companies prepare a new class of managers for success?