Inflation and the cost of living have been the biggest drivers of campaigns this year, but the broad term “affordability” breaks down into specific issues, from housing to health care.
‘Housing, childcare, and groceries have all gotten so expensive that starting a family now looks like a financial risk’
Young adults are finding that dating has become too expensive, between dating app subscription fees, pricey drinks and expensive dinner menus. Business journalist Kristin Myers discusses more.
Data: Brunswick Group and Echelon Insights; Chart: Sara Wise/Axios CEOs face an increasingly skeptical American public that's laser-focused on affordability and fairness, according to polling from the Brunswick Group and Echelon Insights provided first to Axios. Why it matters: With the midterms less than 100 days away, the results show corporate leaders need to build trust through consistency and neutrality — rather than trying to chase political headwinds. By the numbers: 41% of Americans surveyed said a topic linked to affordability (cost of living, the economy, jobs) is the biggest issue facing the country right now. - Asked what they'd tell CEOs about life in America today, a quarter of respondents pointed to high costs, while…
The homeownership rate could be overstating how many Americans actually own their homes. Here's why.
"GMA" looks at the growing trend of adult children moving back home as families save money, share household expenses and help each other with chores.
The people who want to visit can’t function without the people who have to live there.
Homes cost 3.5 times young adults' median household income, near levels last seen during the mid-2000s housing bubble.