Science educator Bill Nye the Science Guy has been teaching Millennials all about science for their entire lives. At 70, he's still doing it.
Nye recently spoke at the Clinton Global Initiative 2026 Annual Meeting in New York City. While there, attendee Dr. Trisha Pasricha, MD, MPH, shared a video of Nye on TikTok that's gone viral. In it, Nye pulled out a physical copy of the U.S. Constitution while offering the audience an encouraging message about science.
"Bill Nye just pulled out the Constitution—and the crowd erupted," she wrote in the video's overlay, adding in the caption: "BillNye, the gentleman and scholar that you are."
In the video, Nye is participating in a panel discussion.
"I have a copy of the U.S. Constitution, which some of you may know is now available in paperback," he quips. "Say what you will about the U.S., say what you will about the Founding Fathers, the guys who wrote it. You could have mixed feelings about them. But Article 1, Section 8, Clause 8 of the U.S. Constitution [states]: 'The role of Congress is to promote the progress of science and useful arts.'"

#wrote

Willing and Abel: Berkshire's New CEO Makes Huge Portfolio Changes in Q1
American Express raised its 2026 revenue-growth outlook toward 10% after reporting strong first-half trends, including 10% foreign-exchange-adjusted revenue growth, mid-teens EPS growth, 16% card-fee growth and double-digit net interest income growth.
The company plans to direct better-than-expected performance toward customer acquisition, technology and product development, while maintaining long-term aspirations of 10% revenue growth and mid-teens EPS growth.
International, travel and younger-cardmember growth remain key opportunities: international billings have risen about 50% in three years, travel spending is contributing to growth, and Millennials and Gen Z represent 65% of new accounts, with credit metrics remaining stable.
Capital One's Big Bet Faces Rising Credit Risk

#Growth #international #travel #makes

Of all the eye-popping artwork dotting Black Rock City — the ad hoc Nevada desert home of the legendary Burning Man festival — as well as this year's massive sandstorms, which caused a temporary gate closure, and the triumphant return of the festival's Orgy Dome, there's one story that has towered above all others coming out of the wild desert festival this year: reality TV star Bethenny Frankel's unexpected and very expensive foray into Burnerland.
The entrepreneur, philanthropist and former "golden era" castmember of The Real Housewives of New York — and since then, the deeply entertaining center of multiple reality shows from producers who recognize this woman is always the main character — has been posting her experience on the famed playa to her TikTok page. Possibly defying the festival's rules around posting to sponsored personal pages, Frankel is documenting her brave walk among tens of thousands of Burners — a subculture that has apparently declined in numbers, as inflation crept in and the scene morphed into a "sausage fest of aging Millennials" and solipsistic influencers.
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#black #nevada

This story was originally published on Payments Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Payments Dive newsletter.
As consumers spend more on goods and services through subscriptions, retail and entertainment categories are attracting a lot of their payments. Those two categories comprised roughly 43% of consumers' overall subscription spending in the past 12 months ending in July, a greater share than 41% in 2025 and 2024, according to a new Bank of America report. Food, fitness and fashion was the next highest category (26%) among the non-utility spending.
The growth in subscription spending by U.S. consumers at 7.7% outpaced the expansion of total card spending for the second consecutive year, also for the 12-month period through July, according to the report issued Wednesday, which is based on the bank's transaction data.
While subscription spending among Gen Xers and Baby Boomers grew modestly during that 12-month period at 3% and 5%, respectively, Gen Z subscription spending surged by about 14%, surpassing that of younger Millennials (about 10%) and older Millennials (nearly 8%), per the report.
While subscription spending on reading and information was the smallest category of spending (7%), per the bank's report, those payments grew the most year-over-year, especially among the Gen Z group.

#spending #daily

Millennials face a retirement savings paradox: the harder they try to stay disciplined, the more headwinds seem to appear. Housing costs are surging. Job security is evaporating. And unexpected expenses keep materializing right when that $500 monthly retirement contribution finally fits into the budget.
The problem isn't willpower. It's that the financial landscape is actively working against them. Here are four major factors quietly sabotaging retirement plans and what to actually do about them.
Two decades ago, income growth and rental increases were roughly in sync. Not anymore. According to the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard, rent has skyrocketed while renter incomes have barely budged. The result is rent eating an increasingly larger chunk of your paycheck, which means less money flowing into retirement accounts.
To help combat this, brush off your negotiating skills when it's time to renew your rent. Most landlords value a reliable tenant who pays on time over squeezing out another $50 per month. If that doesn't work, consider splitting housing costs with a roommate.
According to the Federal Reserve, 37% of adults can't cover a $400 surprise expense without borrowing. A busted transmission, an ER visit, a sudden job loss — any of these can torpedo your financial plan if you're not prepared. Without an emergency cushion, you'll have lean on your credit card. Then you're paying interest on debt instead of building retirement wealth.

#millennials

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Ever since coming of age in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis, millennials have struggled to get ahead. Whether facing a bleak job market, a housing affordability crisis, or dealing with crushing student loan debt, this generation has overcome a great deal to find their financial footing.
But lately their efforts have been paying off, albeit slowly. A Fidelity Investments report from earlier this year shows the number of 401(k) millionaires reached 645,000 (1). That's a 26% increase from the year before, which Fidelity attributes to both steadier worker contribution rates and years of market gains. And millennials are finally showing up in that club, even if only in small numbers so far.
Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rental homes for as little as $100 — 6 ways to build wealth like a landlord without actually being one
JPMorgan sees gold hitting $5,000/oz by Q4 — and savvy investors are protecting their wealth with a tax-advantaged Gold IRA. Get your free guide from Priority Gold

#Gold #millennials #finance

It's almost a generational rite of passage: older cohorts putting the spending habits of the youngest under the microscope.
Boomers faced backlash for blowing allowances on clothes, cosmetics and records; Gen X caught flack for high credit card use; Millennials are haunted by their insatiable hunger for avocado toast; and Gen Z is sacrificing future savings by spending at Starbucks.
Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rental homes for as little as $100 — 6 ways to build wealth like a landlord without actually being one
Dave Ramsey warns nearly 50% of Americans are making 1 big Social Security mistake. Here's what it is and 3 simple steps to fix it ASAP
The tax breaks in Trump's 'big beautiful bill' expire after 2028. Here are 4 moves to make before the window closes

#starbucks #dave #ramsey #americans

Following Hayden Panettiere's shocking death, fans are resurfacing some of the career revelations she shared in her final months, including her allegation that Neutrogena attempted to end their longtime partnership after she spoke publicly about her postpartum depression.
Now, the brand is speaking out.
In her 2026 memoir "This Is Me: A Reckoning" and interviews promoting the book in May, the 36-year-old said the cosmetics brand, owned by Kenvue, wanted to "fire" her after she shed light on her condition on "Live with Kelly and Michael" in 2015, less than a year after she gave birth to her daughter, Kaya.
Panettiere's comments drew backlash in May from social media users – including one beauty content creator who declared "Neutrogena hates women!" – and criticism of the brand saw renewed fervor after the "Heroes" actress died at age 36 on Aug. 16. One Reddit post, which earned more than 2,500 upvotes, proposed a boycott against Neutrogena. Comments under another post mirrored this sentiment, with one user calling Panettiere's commercials a "core memory" for millennials.
The drama, explained: Will a Neutrogena boycott by Hayden Panettiere's fans work?

#neutrogena #post #boycott

More than half of Gen Z adults ages 18 to 29 put money they had intended to invest for retirement into sports betting over the past year, according to a recent survey by the investing and financial advice app Betterment. And quite a few — 14% — said they're doing so several times a month.
"When a prediction market or sportsbook starts to feel like a retirement strategy, we have a problem," Betterment CEO Sarah Levy told Yahoo Finance.
"These products are not designed to help them build toward the next decade of wealth, " she said. "The industry has a responsibility to be clear about the difference between participating in a trend and building lasting wealth."
About 26% of Gen Z investors said they treat sports betting as a "deliberate, ongoing part of their long-term financial strategy," according to the survey. That's compared with roughly 14% of millennials, 6% of Gen X, and 1% of baby boomers.
More than 3 in 10 Gen Z adults said they completely avoid sports betting as an investment strategy. For those who do dabble, about a quarter said they considered it "fun money."

#strategy

Hayden Panettiere's death this week, just five days before her 37th birthday, marks the latest tragic end for a child star. In recent months, Panettiere had become more transparent about the trauma, including **** ual exploitation, she endured as a young actress. The timing of her death is tragic both in light of her age and how recently she appeared to have been winning her fight against addiction. Her efforts to reclaim her autonomy should be acknowledged for what she overcame — and for what fame does to child stars.
Panettiere began appearing in commercials at just 11 months old; by age 5, she'd been in 50. Her breakout role came at age 10, playing a coach's spirited daughter in "Remember the **** ans." Her multiseason portrayals of an indestructible cheerleader on the television series "Heroes" and a troubled country music star on ABC's "Nashville" made her a cultural fixture to millennials.
For decades, the autonomy, safety and happiness of child stars were not a priority for insatiable audiences nor the Hollywood industrial complex. If Panettiere's accounts are any guide, they still aren't.
Off set, however, Panettiere struggled at basically every turn: with an onerous mother, from whom Panettiere was estranged for much of her adult life; drug addiction; alcoholism; depression; and multiple rehab stints. She had relationships with men 10 or more years older than her. She was plied with pills at 15, she revealed this year. Her child custody battle was just one of many traumas dissected in tabloid headlines.
This spring, Panettiere published a memoir, "This Is Me: A Reckoning," that is equal parts appalling and utterly sympathy-inducing. Panettiere bared all, describing her "shortcomings as a mother," her refusal to "blame" anyone else and her grief "for all the hours lost to addiction." The media campaign for the book pulled no punches. Panettiere gave audiences the one thing she refused to further compromise: truth.

#panettiere

When a famous person dies unexpectedly, people who enjoyed their work often feel the loss deeply. The news of Hayden Panettiere's death at 36 has particularly hit manymillennials who grew up watching her performances in way that can be hard to articulate.
Therapists and mental health experts say that reaction is completely understandable, and it says something meaningful about the generation that grew up with her.
Buzz: Heartfelt Tributes Flood In Following Death Of Hayden Panettiere At 36
"I hear this from clients all the time ― that there is this confusion about why they're crying over someone they've never even met," Gina Moffa, a grief therapist and author of "Moving On Doesn't Mean Letting Go: A Modern Guide to Navigating Loss," told HuffPost. "We have all felt it at some point with a favorite public figure. And what I say is this: Your brain doesn't actually care whether the relationship was mutual. It bonds with what's familiar, what's constant, what's shown up for you again and again, even if that showing up only ever went one direction over a TV screen or a radio."
The clinical term that helps explain what many people are feeling right now is a parasocial relationship ― a one-sided bond that the brain forms with a public figure through repeated exposure. But experts say the term doesn't entirely capture what these connections actually feel like from the inside.

#hayden #death #people #public

A new poll shows that more than a quarter of Gen Z investors see gambling on sports as part of "their long-term financial strategy" — and more than half say they have bet on sports at least once in the last year with money originally set aside for investing.
The online survey of 1,000 U.S. retail investors, which was published Tuesday by the personal finance platform Betterment, underscores a dramatic cultural and generational shift.
Sports betting has become ubiquitous since 2018, the year the Supreme Court struck down a longstanding federal ban on the practice. In 2025 alone, Americans wagered far more on sports — roughly $166 billion — than the U.S. movie, music, book and museum industries generated in revenue combined, according to Fortune. Sports betting now rakes in 42 times more revenue ($17 billion) than it did in 2018 ($400 million), according to some estimates.
Yet no other age group is nearly as likely as Gen Z (born between 1997 and 2007) to view sports gambling as an investment — rather than, say, a form of entertainment.
According to the Betterment survey, just 14% of millennials (born between 1981 and 1996), 6% of Gen Xers (born between 1965 and 1980) and 1% of baby boomers (born between 1946 and 1965) have made sports betting a deliberate, ongoing part of their financial plans — compared with 26% of Gen Zers.

#investors #part

Around 26% of Gen Z investors in the U.S. revealed in a recent survey by the American finance platform Betterment that they treat sports betting as a "deliberate, ongoing component" of their wealth plans, Bloomberg reported on Aug. 13.
In comparison, 14% of millennials, 6% of Gen X, and 1% of baby boomers admitted to treating sports betting as a means of wealth creation.
Related: More Americans over 55 hold crypto than under 25, NCA report finds
About 33% of Gen Z respondents said they don't participate in sports betting at all, compared with 63% of investors across the four generations. The online survey gathered responses from 1,000 U.S. retail investors.
The report cited a Northwestern Mutual Planning & Progress study from March as per which housing unaffordability and rising living costs have led to many people flocking to high-risk, speculative trades such as prediction markets, sports betting, and cryptocurrencies to achieve their financial goals quickly.

#survey

The management team at American Express (NYSE: AXP) is optimistic about the future. Executives expect the company's revenue to increase at 10% per year over the long term, with diluted earnings per share rising at a mid-teens rate. This is a meaningful tailwind that can help fuel investor returns.
This financial stock, which is a top holding for Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, isn't finished growing. Attracting a younger customer base, adding more value to members, and broader economic and industry trends should propel the top and bottom lines forward.
Missed Nvidia in 2009? This Rare Signal Is Flashing Again. In 2009, a "Double Down" signal flashed for a little-known chipmaker called Nvidia. For the first time in years, that same "Total Conviction" signal is flashing for a company 1/100th the size of Nvidia. Continue »
During the second quarter, 65% of the company's new consumer card signups globally came from millennials and Gen Zers. And these two demographic cohorts are growing their spending faster than older generations.
Millennials have an age range of 30 to 45, while Gen Zers are 14 to 29. These people still have a long runway ahead of them to grow their earnings power. Consequently, American Express benefits with higher lifetime value, as it can capture that spending on its own network.

#millennials

Online, Millennials are declaring open revolt against their aging Boomer parents. In actual households across America, they're already doing the caregiving anyway—unpaid, exhausted, and often broke.
A three-year-old Reddit thread from r/BoomersBeingFools went viral again this month, with millions relating to a poster who wrote: "Not an issue, we refuse to take care of you. Old folks home it will be." The post was originally written in response to a Vox article warning Millennials were unprepared for a coming elder-care crisis, and its resurgence this July coincided with the symbolic milestone of the first Boomers turning 80.
As the Wall Street Journal reported, citing demographer William Frey of the Brookings Institution, roughly 4 million Baby Boomers will hit that age this year, the first wave of a 76 million-strong generation. Commenters piled on with grievances about housing costs, student debt, and a dismantled social safety net, arguing their refusal to provide care is simply "a consequence" of decisions Boomers made.
It reads like generational war. But the data shows something quite different is actually happening in most American homes.
Far from opting out, Millennials are quietly becoming a caregiving generation almost by default. According to a Population Reference Bureau fact sheet, the number of family caregivers ****** isting older adults grew 32% between 2011 and 2022, rising from 18.2 million to 24.1 million, and adult children remain the single largest category of family caregiver in America, at 40.7%.

#boomers #million #America

Vanguard data shows typical millennial retirement balances are still modest, but time and steady saving could put $1 million within reach.
Under our estimates, a 30-year-old millennial could reach $1 million by age 65 at a 10% total contribution rate.
A 40-year-old millennial may need a total contribution rate closer to 15% to reach $1 million by 65.
For many millennials, millionaire retirement status can feel simultaneously necessary and out of reach. Living costs are high, housing remains expensive, and student debt has weighed on many savers during their prime wealth-building years.
But Vanguard's latest retirement data suggests the picture is not all bleak. Median balances are still modest, but for millennials with decades left to invest, steady contributions and compounding could make a seven-figure retirement balance possible.

#Retirement #million #still #year

The average millennial holds about $83,700 in a 401(k), according to Fidelity.
Contribution rates are climbing, but many millennials are still making up ground lost to early-career setbacks.
Millennials are closing the retirement-savings gap with older generations, but the headline averages mask how far behind many still are.
Fidelity estimates the average millennial has a 401(k) balance of about $82,600. Millennials include those born between 1981 and 1996.
Millennials in Fidelity plans now save about 9% of their pay, and their employers contribute 4.8%. That's within reach of the 15% rate advisors recommend, but still trailing Gen X and Boomers.

#fidelity #many

The Great Wealth Transfer was supposed to be about baby boomers passing down wealth to Gen X and millennials. Increasingly, though, wealth is moving in the opposite direction.
Adult children are supporting cash-strapped boomer parents, helping them pay off debt and cover living expenses, including the cost of long-term care.
Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rental homes for as little as $100 — 6 ways to build wealth like a landlord without actually being one
Dave Ramsey warns nearly 50% of Americans are making 1 big Social Security mistake — here's what it is and 3 simple steps to fix it ASAP
Millionaires under 43 hold only 25% of their wealth in stocks. Here's where their money is actually going

It's long been known that Gen Xers and millennials are set to inherit trillions from baby boomers over the next two decades via the Great Wealth Transfer. The bad news, however, is that not everyone will receive an equal piece of the payout.
After accounting for taxes, baby boomer retirement spending and other factors, a July Visa Business and Economic Insights report estimates that "$36 trillion will pass to younger generations over the next 20 years, equivalent to roughly $515,000 per inheriting household (1)."
Jeff Bezos backs a platform that lets anyone invest in rental homes for as little as $100 — 6 ways to build wealth like a landlord without actually being one
Dave Ramsey warns nearly 50% of Americans are making 1 big Social Security mistake — here's what it is and 3 simple steps to fix it ASAP
Millionaires under 43 hold only 25% of their wealth in stocks. Here's where their money is actually going

For the first time since 1994, the FIFA World Cup returned to North America, with most of the games being played in 11 of the United States’ biggest stadiums, in addition to five venues in Mexico and Canada. Appreciation for the United States Men’s National Team, which got out of the group stage before falling to Belgium, was widespread – but hardly universal.
According to a poll done by Freebets.com, a sports wagering platform based in London, nearly one-third of Americans are rooting for foreign teams over the United States. Various factors might explain this trend, which was documented even before President Trump weighed in on a controversial red card against a U.S. striker, ranging from the high number of recent immigrants in the United States to the fact that America has never won the World Cup.
Yet the most sobering fact is that on America’s 250th birthday young Americans don’t feel the tug of the red, white, and blue on their heartstrings. About half of those under 30, mostly Gen Z, have been rooting for a foreign team.
The survey collected responses from 1,800 Americans who follow World Cup soccer, 66% of whom are men. At 49%, Gen Z respondents were more likely than other generations to support another country’s team, followed by millennials (42%), and Gen X (31%). Even among flag-waving baby boomers, 26% say they prefer another team.
There are various factors leading to these preferences, although heritage has the most influence. Across 16 states, Mexico’s team claimed the favorite spot, most predominantly in California, Texas, Florida, and New York. Among Hispanic respondents, 43% favored Mexico, indicating a connection rooted in ancestry.

Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. (NYSE:RCL) is one of the Iran Peace Deal Sends Oil Lower: Top 8 Travel Stocks to Buy Now. On June 16, Citi ***** yst James Hardiman raised the firm's price target on Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. (NYSE:RCL) from $348 to $362 and reaffirmed a Buy rating on the stock. The upward price target revision reflects a further 13% upside from current levels.
Despite challenges ranging from geopolitical conflicts to volatile energy markets and severe weather, the cruise industry remained one of the travel sector's most consistent outperformers. Earlier on May 28, UBS ***** ysts led by Robin Farley highlighted that the cruise industry remains an attractive investment due to its strong value proposition. As a result, the industry appeals to both Baby Boomers and Millennials. They added that slower growth in cruise capacity and a widening price advantage over hotels and resorts make the sector an attractive area of investment.
UBS ***** yst team had this to say about the industry's prospects:
"In an industry that is almost entirely a fixed-cost business, where ships are therefore yielded to full occupancy, it can be difficult to protect the bottom line from fuel price increases. And if investors can look past the near-term spike in fuel prices, the cruise industry is well-positioned to continue capturing a strong demographic wave."
Moreover, the firm believes the cruise industry has significant room for growth, as a larger number of cruise passengers are first-time travelers. This suggests cruising has not reached as many consumers as other parts of the travel industry. As a result, operators like Royal Caribbean Cruises Ltd. (NYSE:RCL) and Carnival Corp are building bigger and better private destinations to attract more customers.

Benchmarking your contribution rate against others your age can help you see whether your current savings habits are on track.
A J.P. Morgan report shows Gen Z workers contribute about 3.7% of their salary to workplace plans on average, while Millennials contribute 5.0%, Gen X 6.0%, and Boomers just over 7%. All are below the recommended contribution rate of 10% or more.
A 1% annual ***** p to your contribution rate can substantially improve long-term outcomes, especially when done early in your career.
Most workers have only a rough sense of whether they're contributing "enough" to their workplace retirement plan. Contribution rates are often set early in a career, when your budget is tight, and may stay unchanged for years. Yet these seemingly modest choices—setting a rate of 5%, 6%, or 7%—hold far more influence over long-term retirement readiness than many people realize.
Defined contribution plans, including 401(k)s, 403(b)s, 457 plans, and other employer retirement accounts, remain the primary way many Americans save for retirement. But most workers have little insight into how their own contribution rate stacks up.

The record $131,380 average IRA balance is skewed upward by over 559,000 millionaire accounts, making it a poor benchmark for most savers.
Generational averages offer sharper context: Boomers average $257,002, Gen X $103,952, Millennials $25,109, and Gen Z $6,672, gaps driven by compounding time.
Gen Z IRA contributions surged 65% year over year and 67% of all contributions flowed into Roth accounts, signaling younger savers betting on higher future taxes.
A recent study identified one single habit that doubled Americans' retirement savings and moved retirement from dream, to reality. Read more here.
The headline number from Fidelity's Q1 2026 retirement ****** ysis is striking. The average IRA balance now sits at $131,380, and IRA contributions hit a record, climbing 29% year over year. More Americans are funding these accounts too, with the number of contributing Fidelity IRA holders up 28% from a year earlier. That makes the average a useful starting point, but not a complete picture.

Is SG a good stock to buy? We came across a bullish thesis on Sweetgreen, Inc. on TradersPro's Substack. In this article, we will summarize the bulls' thesis on SG. Sweetgreen, Inc.'s share was trading at $8.86 as of June 15th. SG's trailing and forward P/E were 73.83 and 17.73 respectively according to Yahoo Finance.
Pixabay/Public Domain
Sweetgreen, Inc. (SG) is a fast-casual restaurant chain positioned at intersection of health-forward dining, digital ordering adoption, and automation, with revenue increasingly driven by digital channels reflecting shifting consumer preferences toward convenience and personalization and increasing share of digital orders now dominates the revenue mix across its store base. It operates 300+ locations across US, serving salads, bowls, grain plates, wraps built around fresh ingredients targeting health-conscious millennials and Gen Z consumers.
Read More: 15 AI Stocks That Are Quietly Making Investors Rich
Read More: Undervalued AI Stock Poised For Massive Gains: 10000% Upside Potential

Bitcoin pioneered blockchain technology, but has become more of a digital gold.
The cryptocurrency's sky-high upside comes with startling volatility.
Steady accumulation and portfolio diversification can help you maximize upside and minimize risks.
10 stocks we like better than Bitcoin ›
Cryptocurrencies have gained significant popularity during the past decade. Millennials and Gen Z investors are more willing than previous generations to incorporate cryptocurrencies into their long-term investment plans.

https://finance.yahoo.com/...

Cities made a bet on millennials — but forgot 1 key thing

Millennials moved to cities in droves during the 2000s and 2010s, drawn by the restaurants, the nightlife, and the high-paying jobs. Urban planners and local leaders celebrated, embracing what became known as the “creative class” theory — the idea that attracting educated, creative workers would drive cities’ economic growth.
Real estate developers built accordingly, constructing apartment buildings filled with studios, one-bedrooms, and two-bedrooms designed for singles, roommates, and childless couples. Young professionals could a

The pool of 401(k) millionaires, an all-time high, totaled 654,000 in September, up from 595,000 at the end of June, according to Fidelity Investments.
These gains reflect the robust record-high performance of the US market, with the S&P 500 (^GSPC) up 8.1%, the Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) up 11.2%, and the small-cap Russell 2000 (^RUT) up 12.4% in the same period.
The biggest group of leapers to this lofty level — millennials, those between the ages of 29 and 44.
The new entrants are a significant increase when compared to the first quarter, when only 512,000 savers had at least $1 million in

He mentions the Boomers, Millennials, Gen Z and Gen Y. Just more proof that Gen X is the forgotten generation. Of course, it's been that way for years. Whenever there's a discussion of generational impacts on social media or news reports, Gen X is rarely part of the conversation.

Millennials now account for more than half of booked business jet charter flights.

Luxaviation UK reported this week that travelers in their 30s and 40s are now a larger part of its customer base than those aged between 50 and 70.

Read more