Congress ignores the interests of young Americans when it comes to student loans, climate change, workplace equity and gun control.

A nation that prides itself on being the land of opportunity is closing the avenues of financial advancement for an entire generation.

Initially considered obsolete in the digital age, typewriters are experiencing a slow but noticeable resurgence.

Corporate flacks and entitled millennials get plenty of TV airtime. Working Americans, not so much.

In order to better the economic circumstances of their constituency, Democrats should do something they have consistently avoided: taking a side in a class war.

The youth rebellions that took place throughout the Middle East are still shaping the region. And there's more to come.

Young people have every reason to feel detached from an array of major institutions that are no longer in tune with the problems that they face.

About a thousand students gathered outside the White House over the weekend, some submitting to arrest, to urge President Obama to reject the controversial oil pipeline.

College graduates who borrowed for bachelor's degrees granted in 2012 have an average student loan debt of $29,400

Protesters from Power Shift marched through downtown Pittsburgh earlier this week demanding an end to fossil fuel energy development.