The Mamdani effect: Experts predict more millennial, Gen Z candidates will run for office. Well, isn’t that just how time works? It seems almost self-evident, doesn’t it? As the older generations, the Boomers and the Silent Generation, gracefully (or not so gracefully) age and eventually step aside, the younger generations, the Millennials and Gen Z, will naturally fill the void. The idea that this is even a headline feels a little comical; it’s practically a law of nature.
The Mamdani effect: Experts predict more millennial, Gen Z candidates will run for office. Perhaps the “experts” are simply stating the obvious, but let’s delve a bit deeper.… Continue reading
Younger generations are finding it increasingly difficult to enter the housing market due to high mortgage rates and elevated home prices. Data from the National Association of Realtors (NAR) indicates that in 2024, older baby boomers and individuals aged 60 and over purchased a significantly larger share of homes compared to millennials and Gen Z. The median age of first-time home buyers has risen to a record high of 38 years old. While the American dream of homeownership seems out of reach for younger generations, experts predict that they will eventually break into the market, although the timing and financial implications remain uncertain.
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Sabrina Carpenter has surpassed all other artists in voter engagement for 2024, registering over 35,000 new voters and engaging over 263,000 through her “Short n’ Sweet” tour in partnership with HeadCount, a nonpartisan organization focused on registering young voters. Green Day’s “Saviors Tour” also set a new record for most voters engaged for a single tour, nearly doubling Ariana Grande’s previous record. HeadCount’s partnership with musicians has proven successful in engaging young voters, leveraging artists’ cultural influence to encourage fans to take control of their future. This year alone, HeadCount has registered over 450,000 new voters, over 80% of whom are Gen Z or Millennials.
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As a millennial, the reality of facing a higher risk of 17 different cancers than older generations is a sobering wake-up call. It seems like every day, I hear of another friend or family member diagnosed with some form of cancer, and it’s a harsh reminder of the toxic environment we live in. With lead, asbestos, loud music, plastics, and our own lifestyle choices affecting our health, it’s no wonder that the rates of cancer are on the rise for Gen X and millennials.
Growing up in a generation that prioritized convenience over health, it’s no surprise that obesity, sedentary lifestyles, and poor food choices are contributing to the increasing cancer rates.… Continue reading
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker