UVA psychologist Stefanie Sequeira explains how peer influence and social media shape how young people make health decisions.

Young people usually become less radical with time. Are we seeing an exception?

Youngsters are using ‘angel numbers’ and digital evil eye covers on their phone screens and laptops to ward off evil and keep ...

From flexible layouts to wellness amenities, the younger generation is fundamentally reshaping work environments ...

Sidhharrth S Kumaar is an astrologer, relationship coach, and psychic. He works with NumroVani, a Gurugram-based numerology ...

The young filmmaker is presenting his first feature directorial effort in Karlovy Vary's Special Screenings program and ...

Gen Z's shift toward plant-based eating isn't really about the environment—it's about identity and agency in an uncertain ...

Five generations of employees are currently engaged in the global workforce, likely due to longer life expectancy, delays in ...

Imagine a world where your brain works against your wallet — welcome to Gen Z’s dopamine debt, a phenomenon where the brain’s ...

Over time, the internet's role in dating has been transformative, beginning with Match.com in 1995, later evolving with ...

Former Runyenjes MP Njeru Kathangu has drawn a stark contrast between Kenya’s current wave of youth-led protests and the ...

Research shows U.S. women have low financial literacy. But social media-savvy money experts aim to change that with ...