Yes, the article is interesting, but I’m blogging it for the Jane Austen reference.
It is a truth universally acknowledged that a journalist in possession of a negative statistic must find a way to blame Millennials for it. In 2012, Jordan Weissmann and I observed that young people were turning away from homes and cars, the twin engines of the economy. Two years later, the homeownership rate is still declining for Americans under 35 (most of whom are Millennials, i.e. born between 1982 and 2000). —Atlantic.
Similar:
Amazon’s Tactics Confirm Its Critics’ Worst Suspicions
This week, as part of a contract dispute...
Books
How Common Core Testing Damaged High School English Classes
Helping my students understand how my ro...
Academia
Sesame Street had a big plot twist in November 1986
My older siblings say they remember our ...
Culture
Royalty: For the Irish, it’s like having a neighbour who’s really into clowns and, also, y...
When I lived in Canada, I had friends wh...
Amusing
4 Skills to Help You Stand Out In Any Job Interview
An employer will never ask you to write ...
Business
Why We Fall for Fake News and How to Bust It
Measuring the impact of fake news spread...
Academia



Homeownership in America Has Collapsed—Dont Blame Millennials https://t.co/t2gag0fH6o | https://t.co/V04D0iZmo3
Katie Vance liked this on Facebook.