Baby Boomers and their elders are outnumbered by Millennials and Gen Zs at this election. What does the shift mean for politics? And who invented “generations” anyway?
Z has always been trouble,and Gen-Z is just the latest to claim the letter.
That book looks so familiar to you … because it is.
Voters aged under 45 will dominate a swag of key Sydney seats in 2025,election roll data analysis shows.
Young Sydneysiders like me are frequently told we’re too precious to move away from the city to find affordable properties. Here’s the truth defence.
Over the past six years,a shift has occurred among younger generations. Young Catholics now outnumber Anglicans by more than two to one.
Once the darling of social media and a powerful tool for mobilising the masses,the #hashtag must now be used only ironically,or preferably not at all unless you’re a parent.
Does finding a partner need to come before starting a family? An increasing number of Australians,particularly Gen Z and Millennials,don’t think so.
This International Women’s Day,even if it feels like we’re going backwards,it’s important to appreciate how far we’ve come.
I am far from being the only Millennial struggling to square my experience of 2009 with Peter Dutton’s era of astute investing,and the lasting financial repercussions of that time.