All articles tagged with #generational divide
Originally Published 22 days ago — by BBC
The past two years have marked a significant shift in British Jewish society, driven by increased antisemitism, violence, and political debates over Israel, leading to heightened feelings of vulnerability, a generational divide in opinions about Israel, and a reevaluation of Jewish identity and community connections in the UK.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by NPR
Zohran Mamdani's rise in the NYC mayoral race highlights a generational shift within the Democratic Party, contrasting his progressive, youthful approach and social media savvy with the establishment's long-standing figure, Andrew Cuomo, amid ongoing political and policy debates. Early polls favor Mamdani among younger voters, signaling a potential historic first as the city's first Muslim mayor.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by The Washington Post
Rep. Seth Moulton announced a primary challenge against Senator Edward Markey, criticizing his decision to seek another term at age 80, highlighting ongoing generational tensions within the Democratic Party.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by The Washington Post
Young Republicans are increasingly divided over U.S. support for Israel, with younger conservatives emphasizing America First principles and opposing backing Israel's war in Gaza, highlighting a growing generational rift within the GOP.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by POLITICO
Rep. Raúl Grijalva has withdrawn from the race for the top Democratic position on the Natural Resources Committee, citing health issues, which may prevent a generational conflict within the party. This move reflects broader tensions among House Democrats over seniority and leadership roles, as younger members push for change. Grijalva's decision comes amid similar challenges faced by other senior Democrats, such as Rep. David Scott, who is also dealing with health problems and leadership challenges. The Democratic steering and policy committee will soon hold elections to recommend new panel leaders.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC News
"Backspot," the debut feature by D.W. Waterson, explores the intense world of competitive cheerleading through the lens of a queer teen, Riley, played by Devery Jacobs. The film delves into the physical and mental challenges athletes face, the generational divide within the LGBTQ+ community, and the pressures of maintaining relationships. With a focus on authenticity and positive queer representation, "Backspot" aims to highlight the often-overlooked struggles and triumphs in the world of cheerleading.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Fortune
A recent study found that 54% of Americans have taken on a second job to supplement their primary income, with younger generations being the most economically vulnerable and likely to have multiple jobs. Despite the additional income, many still struggle with financial insecurity due to the high cost of living and stagnant wages, leading to a lack of discretionary income and little relief from the current economic challenges.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by YourTango
A study reveals that employees under 30 lose 60 days of work annually due to stress and mental health issues, 64% more than older generations. Mental health struggles have a greater impact on productivity than physical health, with younger and lower-paid workers being hit the hardest. Reports from both the UK and the US highlight the widespread challenges in the workplace, with burnout affecting younger and mid-level workers, as well as women, at higher rates. Increased awareness and better mental health support are crucial, as younger generations face the harsh reality of unmet promises and a corporate culture that fails to provide the necessary support for them to thrive.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by BuzzFeed
Redditors from the r/AskOldPeople subreddit shared their disagreements with modern social norms, including oversharing on social media, children using social media, excessive advertising for betting, lack of courtesy in communication, public vaping, and more, highlighting a generational divide in attitudes towards technology and behavior.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by BuzzFeed
A recent post polling people on outdated activities has resurfaced, with 39 more items that may make you feel old if you've done at least 17 of them, indicating you're likely over 35. The list includes activities that are more common among older generations, sparking nostalgia and highlighting a generational divide.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Root
Mike Tyson's upcoming fight with social media star Jake Paul represents a clash of generations in the boxing world, as Tyson's traditional fan base meets Paul's younger, social media-influenced following. While some may view Paul as just a YouTuber, his serious approach to boxing has garnered attention and brought new fans to the sport. Tyson now has the opportunity to bridge the gap between these two eras and showcase his relevance to a new audience, although the fight's outcome remains uncertain.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Business Insider
A journalist's article on declining workplace loyalty struck a chord with older workers, who expressed disillusionment with the broken "psychological contract" between employees and employers. They recounted experiences of corporate greed, broken promises, and a shift towards a hypertransactional relationship. While older workers have reluctantly adapted to the new reality, younger generations, particularly Gen Z, are vocal about their displeasure and believe they have the power to force employers to change. The article highlights the evolving attitudes towards workplace loyalty and the generational differences in how workers are responding to it.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by HuffPost
A video on TikTok went viral after a woman revealed that the front tuck, a styling method where only the front of a shirt is tucked into pants, is a trend associated with millennials. The video sparked a heated debate between millennials and Gen Z, with some defending the front tuck and others dismissing it. The discussion also revealed other variations of tucking, such as the back tuck and bra tuck. While some have abandoned the front tuck, others continue to embrace it, emphasizing the importance of personal style interpretation.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by POLITICO
Only about a third of Americans approve of the Biden administration's handling of the Israel-Hamas war, according to a recent Pew Research Center survey. Among Republicans, 51 percent disapprove, while 28 percent approve. Democrats are more divided, with 44 percent approving, 33 percent disapproving, and 22 percent unsure. Younger respondents, particularly those under 30, expressed the most skepticism, with only 19 percent approving of the White House's response. The generational divide reflects an increasingly sympathetic sentiment toward Palestinians among young people.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The New York Times
Jewish American families are grappling with a generational divide over the Israel-Hamas war, as younger generations, particularly Gen Z and young Millennials, view Israel as an occupying power oppressing Palestinians, while their parents and grandparents see it as a necessary haven fighting for survival. The divide is causing painful chasms within families, with younger generations more likely to view Israel as a great military power and an occupying force, while older generations believe in Israel's right to defend itself and its survival. The war has intensified tensions and sparked difficult conversations within Jewish American families, highlighting the changing attitudes towards Israel among younger generations.