CNBC: Millennials Left Behind?
Young Invincibles’ Executive Director Jen Mishory explains the drop in wages for young adults on CNBC’s Closing Bell:
Young Invincibles’ Executive Director Jen Mishory explains the drop in wages for young adults on CNBC’s Closing Bell:
By Emily DeRuy “Young workers between the ages of 18 and 34 are disproportionately likely to work in industries where median wages have declined or remained unchanged over the last decade, according to a new report from Young Invincibles… While...
By Jonnelle Marte “Amanda Healy has worked for three companies in the last three years. She’s had her current job as a marketing manager for TIBCO Software Inc. for about eight months — and she hopes to stay there for the long...
By Derek Thompson “American families are grappling with stagnant wage growth, as the costs of health care, education, and housing continue to climb. But for many of America’s younger workers, “stagnant” wages shouldn’t sound so bad. In fact, they might...
By Lora Hines “Organizers and leaders of national, state and local groups representing young adults and the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender communities gathered Wednesday at Houston Community College’s central campus to urge their uninsured constituents to enroll in health...
By Tom Auchterlonie “Open enrollment for health insurance plans offered under the Affordable Care Act was the focus of a recent discussion in Armonk. The speakers gathered at the North Castle Public Library earlier this month to discuss qualifications and...
By: Michelle Andrews “For young people, turning 21 is generally a reason to celebrate.If they’re insured through the federal health insurance marketplace that operates in about three-dozen states, however, their birthday could mean a whopping 58 percent jump in their...
By Carrie Maxwell “About 150 middle and high school youth leaders and gay-straight alliance ( GSA ) faculty advisors gathered for the Illinois Safe Schools Alliance’s ( The Alliance’s ) Education in Action GSA Youth Summit at Roosevelt University Nov....
By Pam Huff “A new report shows that 330,000 Floridians between the ages of 18 and 34 do not have health insurance.The report by a group known as the “Young Invincibles,” a national nonprofit, says most of these uninsured young...
By Daniel Chang “An estimated 330,000 Floridians between the ages of 18 and 34 are uninsured and likely to remain so unless state legislators accept the federal government’s offer to fund the cost of expanding the eligibility criteria for Medicaid...