The economic impact of the pandemic in the United States is pushing increasing numbers of young people to move back in with their parents. A recently released Pew Research Center analysis has found that a majority (52%) of Americans age 18-29 now live with a parent, the highest share recorded since the Great Depression era. The share reached its lowest point in 1960 with 29% living with their parents. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe economic impact of the pandemic in the United States is pushing increasing numbers of young people to move back in with their parents. A recently released Pew Research Center analysis has found that a majority (52%) of Americans age 18-29 now live with a parent, the highest share recorded since the Great Depression era. The share reached its lowest point in 1960 with 29% living with their parents. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe economic impact of the pandemic in the United States is pushing increasing numbers of young people to move back in with their parents. A recently released Pew Research Center analysis has found that a majority (52%) of Americans age 18-29 now live with a parent, the highest share recorded since the Great Depression era. The share reached its lowest point in 1960 with 29% living with their parents. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe economic impact of the pandemic in the United States is pushing increasing numbers of young people to move back in with their parents. A recently released Pew Research Center analysis has found that a majority (52%) of Americans age 18-29 now live with a parent, the highest share recorded since the Great Depression era. The share reached its lowest point in 1960 with 29% living with their parents. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe economic impact of the pandemic in the United States is pushing increasing numbers of young people to move back in with their parents. A recently released Pew Research Center analysis has found that a majority (52%) of Americans age 18-29 now live with a parent, the highest share recorded since the Great Depression era. The share reached its lowest point in 1960 with 29% living with their parents. Read more »
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The economic impact of the pandemic in the United States is pushing increasing numbers of young people to move back in with their parents. A recently released Pew Research Center analysis has found that a majority (52%) of Americans age 18-29 now live with a parent, the highest share recorded since the Great Depression era. The share reached its lowest point in 1960 with 29% living with their parents. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe economic impact of the pandemic in the United States is pushing increasing numbers of young people to move back in with their parents. A recently released Pew Research Center analysis has found that a majority (52%) of Americans age 18-29 now live with a parent, the highest share recorded since the Great Depression era. The share reached its lowest point in 1960 with 29% living with their parents. Read more »
Member Only AccessThe economic impact of the pandemic in the United States is pushing increasing numbers of young people to move back in with their parents. A recently released Pew Research Center analysis has found that a majority (52%) of Americans age 18-29 now live with a parent, the highest share recorded since the Great Depression era. The share reached its lowest point in 1960 with 29% living with their parents. Read more »
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