How one era changed everything about the culture — and why we’re so nostalgic for its creations. Gen X How one era changed everything about the culture — and why we’re so nostalgic for its creations.

The baby boomer generation is about 73 million consumers between the ages of 60 and 79 and makes up about 33.7% of total U.S.

From “The Simpsons” to “Daria,” the cohort saw cartoons transformed into an art form. By James Poniewozik I DIDN’T REALLY watch TV in college. This was not a matter of snobbery; I reserved that for ...

In September 1976, Stevie Wonder released the double album “Songs in the Key of Life.” The album became the second-highest selling album of 1977, eventually winning Album of the Year at the 19th ...

Smith was 25 in 2000 when she published her critically acclaimed first novel. Now 50, her latest collection of essays, Dead ...

In the wake of John Cena's controversial submission into retirement, here are four WWE stars who won rather than lost their ...

A report into trends for 2026 by social researchers McCrindle has predicted that a shift towards so-called intentional living ...

Mixtapes spinning on Walkmans. Afternoons unsupervised after school, mastering self-reliance before age ten. Dial-up internet was arriving as they entered the workforce. Generation X navigated ...

Digital-first investment platforms are no longer just places to trade stocks; they are fast becoming central hubs for saving, ...

Some longtime Phoenicians may remember in the early 1980s, Phoenix Union High School, North High School, East High School, ...

Take a look 2026's best affordable content creator gear, from mics and lighting to capture cards, and learn how to build a ...

‘For some Gen X and Millennials, there can be a feeling that being Christian can mean you’re a bit wet and weird. But when so ...