LIFE

Those born between 1997 and 2012 make up the largest generation in the world, but are they easy to identify?

Katie told Newsweek: "We are new first-time parents to our sweet boy and have quickly realized how precious this time is."

Lyndsay, a solo traveler from the U.K., was planning for a trip to Niagara Falls when she stumbled upon a unique budget hotel.

Americans were found to fantasize about going on an adventure around four times a day, according to a new survey.

An ongoing health issue meant Jeda couldn't enjoy the beach, but when she felt better, there was only one place she wanted to be.

Intermittent fasting, drinking algae water and eating dried vegetables as a tasty snack is routine for Marcel.

Think you can tell when someone's a Republican? Here's what the AI tool thinks are some key markers.

Melissa Guida-Richards learned by accident that she had been adopted from Colombia.

Attending ballet classes was one of Sarah Todd Hammer's favorite things to do as a child, but in April 2010 that was all taken away from her in one moment.

The man said he had "no intention" of ever even opening the pristine card, which dated back to 1999 and the release of the Pokemon 2000 movie.

Research shows children born since 2010 risk becoming the first generation to face the full brunt of social media addiction.

The owner's boyfriend was separating the two cats when they got into a tiff.

Stephanie Garcia told Newsweek: "I went from never owning a dog to being a dog mom of five. I'm learning about dogs, what to do, what not to do."

Newsweek asked the generative AI tool to explain how to spot a millennial, and the results were surprising.