Series: Gen Z

There's a clear need to rethink what "impact" means, given the concept's distorting effect on students' priorities and ethics.

Young people's ability to navigate the Internet can be summed up in one word: bleak.

Social institutions that nourish the arts need to offer young people aesthetic experiences that reflect their lived experiences.

With a nimbler approach to the curriculum, we can help this generation develop their ideals into real-world solutions.

Libraries have changed from a silent space to a community hub that hosts all kinds of activities.

A coalition between generations could just be the missing piece of infrastructure that our social movements need.

If older Americans can learn from the more enlightened racial attitudes among Generation Z, then the country can look forward to a bright future.

Younger feminists demonstrate a fresh confidence in the power of activism, particularly via social media.

There's a stubborn optimism among my generation. We care deeply, and we're ready to be listened to.

Teenage girls are challenging the meaning and the traditional constraints of gender—but many boys are still trying to fit into a gender structure that has historically benefited them.

Our findings suggest that college-age members of Generation Z know they are confronting a future of big challenges.

The people designing the world's technology should reflect the diversity of those using it.

Those born into Generation Z became evidence of the failing prospects of the American Dream.

Income has an enormous impact on young people's educational experiences with technology, just as it does on every other aspect of school life.

Middle-class pedestrians sometimes think an iPhone is a luxury for a poor person. In fact, that device can help them find resources, health care, and community.