Ten key findings from a new Pew Research Center survey and analysis of Census data that explores the views, values and economic realities of women and men in the workplace.
This refers to a post on FactTank about census data indicating that the rate of household formation among young adults (ages 18 to 32) is not growing, as of March 2013.
Today’s younger and middle-aged audience seems unlikely to ever match the avid news interest of the generations they will replace, even as they enthusiastically transition to the Internet as their principal source of news.
In 2012, 36% of Millennials lived in their parental home. The likelihood of living at home varies by demographic characteristics and major activities. Millennial males (40%) were significantly more likely than Millennial females (32%) to live at home. Millennials in the Northeast (44%) were significantly more likely to live in their parents’ home than Millennials […]
Since 2007, young adults have grown increasingly likely to live at home. This is a new trend. From 1981 (31%) until 2007 (32%), the share of young adults living with a parent remained largely unchanged.[6. numoffset=”6″ March 1981 is comparable to March 2007 in that both surveys occurred close to business cycle peaks.] In 1968 […]