They’re both millennial media darlings, but their differences are a microcosm of why the GOP suffers from a widening youth-vote gap.

Lazy assumptions about young and old cloud our politics.

As more people are giving up traditional addresses for life on the road, some find themselves wondering if they escaped the grind or just found a new one.

When millennials talk about being burned out, they are pointing to the failures of capitalism.

The fault line in this crisis is a small cohort of wealthy boomers against everyone else.

For younger voters, his assumption that everything will be fine can feel like a slap in the face.

Baby Boomers are charmed by his rose-tinted revisionism. Younger Democrats see the past more clearly.

Parents of young kids need to get serious about climate change. And that starts by showing up to vote.

Pundits like Bret Stephens have declared war on an entire generation. But their crusade rests on tired cliches.

An unscrupulous, money-hungry marketing industry helped define the millennials, often with wildly inept results. And now it's getting to work on the next cohort.

It's an existential threat to millennials—and older Americans are standing in the way of action.

“The Other Two” portrays a micro-generation that’s too young for Gen X complacency and too old for YouTube fame.

No generation has undergone such meticulous examination in recent years as the millennials. Yet our understanding of them contains a glaring gap.

Three new makeover shows hover on the border of entertainment and economic survivalism.

It's a mistake to assume that generational turnover alone will usher in a more progressive America.

Adapting to the new economy has made young people drastically more worried and dissatisfied than their parents' generation.

Vanessa Grigoriadis's new book 'Blurred Lines' was recently the subject of a media scandal. But is it any good?

The parenting advice in "The Vanishing American Adult" is deceptively bipartisan.

How Lena Dunham defied expectations and remade TV.

TBS's new comedy pours existential angst into a noir thriller plot.