More 20-Somethings Living With Their Parents Than Any Year Since the 1940s
Is this the future that Baby Boomers envisioned?
"The share of young adults in their late 20s living with their parents is the highest it’s been in 75 years," reports Dan Kopf.
Kopf is sharing the findings of new analysis from the Pew Research Center, which found that "33% of 25-29 year olds lived with their parents or grandparents in 2016." That amounts to three times as many young adults living with their parents or grandparents as in 1970.
Published on Wednesday, April 11, 2018 in
Topics
- A Comedian's Brutal Takedown of Public Transportation's Failures
- The Dark Side of the Rust Belt Revival
- Atlanta Pedestrian Bridge—Not a Good Example of Public Dollars Well Spent
- A New Kind of Planning Controversy: the Emoji House
- Mobility Data: How Your Travel Patterns Could Inform Policy
- As Cities Densify, New Building Design Strategies Keep Them Livable
- New Paper: Exclusionary Is a National Problem in Need of Federal Action
- New D.C. Development Guidelines Require More Consideration of Walkability
- Train Travel Gains Popularity as 'Flight Shame' Trends in Europe
- 'Housing Twitter' and the Great Debate
- Three Ways Cities Can Combat Extreme Heat
- Automakers Required to Increase EV Sales in Colorado
- Texas Program Pays Landowners to Leave Coastal Lands Untouched
- Another Automaker Shows Interest in California Deal on Auto Emissions
- An Affordable Housing Investment Guide for Nonprofit Hospitals and Health Systems
- In the Housing Market, a Few Decades Makes a Huge Difference
- Former L.A. Planning Director Admits to Ethics Violation
- The 'War on Cars' Is a Bad Joke
- Demystifying Mass Timber
- On Public Transit, Some of the World’s Best Sightseeing
