Baby boomers more likely to share fake news—study
A study by researchers from Princeton University and New York University found age as the prime factor that determined whether someone would share “fake news” on social media. The study,
A study by researchers from Princeton University and New York University found age as the prime factor that determined whether someone would share “fake news” on social media. The study,
Overall, 41 percent of solo Asian travelers fell into the millennial group.
A report finally puts an end to the millennial debacle after officially identifying the birth years of the millennial.
There’s one generation of traveler that’s more likely to book a bucket-list vacation than others. And another generation that’s more likely to book an outdoor adventure.
At a lunch the other day, someone wanted to know how many of us (all seniors) were computer literate and active on Facebook. We had an impressive show of hands.
David Crosby is 73; Stephen Stills, 70; and Graham Nash, 73. Age, however, won’t be a hindrance, and could even be an advantage, when the legendary folk-rock
Baby boomers are defying convention and their age as they indulge the passions of their youth.
For sheer lyricism, nobody beats the Beatles in capturing the angst of a generation. This nifty little ditty, for example, might as well have been the anthem of the Baby Boom Generation.
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