All
Publications
When we have the data to study groups of similarly aged people over time, we won’t always default to using the standard generational definitions and labels, like Gen Z, Millennials or Baby Boomers.
It can be useful to talk about generations, but generational categories are not scientifically defined and labels can lead to stereotypes and oversimplification.
Among U.S. social media users, 45% of Gen Z adults have interacted with content that focuses on the need for action on climate change.
Majorities of Americans support an array of measures to address climate change but stop short of a full break with fossil fuels.
Even as younger generations gain representation in Congress, older generations still make up the majority of senators and representatives.
Even as they age, younger generations in the U.S. tend to be more favorably disposed to groups, leaders and countries beyond their border.
Three-in-ten Millennials live with a spouse and child, compared with 40% of Gen Xers at a comparable age.
As of July 1, 2019, Millennials have surpassed Baby Boomers as the United States’ largest living adult generation.
Millennials have often led older Americans in their adoption and use of technology. But there has also been significant growth in tech adoption in recent years among older generations.
