Incomes for young people didn't bounce back after the Great Recession as they did for older generations. This is part of a broader trend toward younger people making less at the same stage than their parents.
We're seeking to interview people who graduated from high school or college in the years around 2008 to learn how they have fared economically and how they view their futures. Please fill our our form below to share your experience and inform an upcoming story.
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More from Star Tribune
More From Star Tribune
More From Business
Party City to shutter hundreds of stores across the U.S., including 10 in Minnesota
The party supply company told employees on Friday that it's going out of business.
Ramstad: Let's create more modest expectations about reining in federal spending
Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy propose cutting $2 trillion in spending from the federal budget. Here's how to understand some really big numbers.
Business
St. Paul civic booster Paul Williams looks back, and forward, as he retires from Project for Pride in Living
He took the reins of the affordable housing nonprofit at a time of transition and leaves it with a strong plan for the future.
Yuen: What do women want from the workplace in 2025?
Women are more likely than men to report that their jobs are causing stress and impacting their mental health.
Business
Continuing to invest in your human capital will boost your finances later in life
More people in the second halves of their lives are embracing late-life jobs and careers, which can bring both income and meaning.