In 1989, Harvard economists published a study concluding that as baby boomers aged out of the residential real estate market, there would be a glut of empty homes and prices would plummet. Continue reading →

A recent study revealed that young adults are more interested in spending money on experiences rather than material goods. Continue reading →

The number of workers older than 64 has increased threefold since 1989. Continue reading →

The United States is the second-largest energy consumer on the planet. Over the past dozen years, domestic production of oil and natural gas has grown thanks in part to the innovation of shale extraction. Continue reading →

If you’ve been lucky enough to receive employer-subsidized health insurance throughout your career, retirement may be a bit of an eye-opener. Continue reading →

The financial hardships of the Great Recession forced many people to start thinking outside the box. Continue reading →

A concerted effort to draw American manufacturing operations back to the U.S. over the past three years has done little to move the needle. Continue reading →

Anxiety is the most common mental complaint in the U.S., with more than 40 million people suffering from it on a regular basis Continue reading →

Here’s an idea for restless young adults and adventurous retirees alike: Get paid to live in Italy. Continue reading →