Gym-pubbing (also known as "soft clubbing" or swapping bars for barbells) is a cultural shift where young adults—primarily Gen Z—replace alcohol-centric nightlife and pub culture with gym-based socialising, wellness events, and fitness communities.

Why young people are trading pubs for workouts

Luxury watchmakers are having to rethink what young buyers want.

Gen z is moving away from the big, flashy sports watches that dominated the market, and toward smaller, vintage-looking and more jewelry-like timepieces.

And that shift is already showing up in sales, forcing watch brands to change both their designs and how they reach customers.

Smaller watches become Gen Z's new status

Indonesia's Gen Z-led student protests are challenging what demonstrators see as growing political power centralisation. Students have taken to the streets to voice concerns over government policies, democratic institutions and the concentration of political authority.

Indonesian students challenge power centralisation

A new website, bribes.fyi, has emerged as a crowdsourced platform where people can anonymously report instances in which they were allegedly asked to pay bribes. Users can submit details including the amount demanded, the department involved and the role of the official concerned. The website describes itself as India’s first crowdsourced bribe registry that is completely anonymous and permanently public. The platform organises the reported information into three main sections: reports, departments and cities. It also allows users to compare reported bribe cases across departments, offering an overview of complaints submitted through the platform.&nbsp;Departments listed on the website include the police, RTO, revenue/land records, passport office, municipal corporation, GST Office, electricity board, income tax, and food and drug administration.<h2>Latest bribe report on Bribes.fyi</h2>One of the latest reports listed on the website involved an alleged bribe demand of ₹2,000 from the Police Department in Pune. The person who submitted the report alleged they were asked to pay the amount and wrote: “Was told to take ‘tatkal’ route which costs 2500 to avoid multiple visits and unnecessary delays.”<h2>Bribe data: 617 reports across 253 cities</h2>According to data available on Bribes.fyi, 617 bribe reports have been submitted from 253 cities. The website also states that 37% of people who reported being asked for a bribe refused to pay but still got their work done. Among the departments listed, the Police has the highest number of reported cases at 336. It is followed by the RTO with 89 cases, Revenue/Land Records with 69, the Passport Office with 43, and the Municipal Corporation with 29 cases.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/vande-mataram-row-which-section-of-the-new-law-can-put-sonia-gandhi-in-the-dock-1786971951028">Vande Mataram row: Which section of the new law can put Sonia Gandhi in the dock</a><h2>Karnataka reports highest number of alleged bribe cases</h2>Among the states and Union Territories listed on the platform, Karnataka has the highest number of reported bribe cases, with 135 reports. It is followed by Maharashtra with 83 reports and Uttar Pradesh with 69. Delhi has recorded 47 reports, while Telangana and Haryana have 36 and 34 reports, respectively. West Bengal accounts for 32 reports, followed by Tamil Nadu with 27. Andhra Pradesh and Bihar have recorded 26 reports each.<h2>Jammu &amp; Kashmir has highest average bribe amount</h2>The data shows that Jammu &amp; Kashmir has the highest average reported bribe amount at ₹19,067, based on six reports. Chhattisgarh ranks second, with an average of ₹13,000 across two reports, while Maharashtra has an average reported bribe amount of ₹10,238 across 83 reports.<h2>Assam records highest refusal rate</h2>According to the website, Assam has the highest refusal rate among the listed states and Union Territories, at 100%. However, this figure is based on just one report, and no average bribe amount is listed for the state. Goa and Uttarakhand follow with refusal rates of 33% each, based on three reports from each state. Andhra Pradesh has a refusal rate of 23% across 26 reports, followed by Rajasthan at 18% from 17 reports. The figures and data mentioned above are based on information available on the website as of August 17. Hindustan Times could not independently verify the numbers.

Bribes.fyi has recorded 617 alleged bribe reports across 253 Indian cities. Police tops departments, while Karnataka has the highest number of reports

A new website, bribes.fyi, has emerged as a crowdsourced platform where people can anonymously report instances in which they were allegedly asked to pay bribes. Users can submit details including the amount demanded, the department involved and the role of the official concerned. The website describes itself as India’s first crowdsourced bribe registry that is completely anonymous and permanently public. The platform organises the reported information into three main sections: reports, departments and cities. It also allows users to compare reported bribe cases across departments, offering an overview of complaints submitted through the platform. Departments listed on the website include the police, RTO, revenue/land records, passport office, municipal corporation, GST Office, electricity board, income tax, and food and drug administration. Latest bribe report on Bribes.fyi One of the latest reports listed on the website involved an alleged bribe demand of ₹2,000 from the Police Department in Pune. The person who submitted the report alleged they were asked to pay the amount and wrote: “Was told to take ‘tatkal’ route which costs 2500 to avoid multiple visits and unnecessary delays.” Bribe data: 617 reports across 253 cities According to data available on Bribes.fyi, 617 bribe reports have been submitted from 253 cities. The website also states that 37% of people who reported being asked for a bribe refused to pay but still got their work done. Among the departments listed, the Police has the highest number of reported cases at 336. It is followed by the RTO with 89 cases, Revenue/Land Records with 69, the Passport Office with 43, and the Municipal Corporation with 29 cases. Also Read: Vande Mataram row: Which section of the new law can put Sonia Gandhi in the dock Karnataka reports highest number of alleged bribe cases Among the states and Union Territories listed on the platform, Karnataka has the highest number of reported bribe cases, with 135 reports. It is followed by Maharashtra with 83 reports and Uttar Pradesh with 69. Delhi has recorded 47 reports, while Telangana and Haryana have 36 and 34 reports, respectively. West Bengal accounts for 32 reports, followed by Tamil Nadu with 27. Andhra Pradesh and Bihar have recorded 26 reports each. Jammu & Kashmir has highest average bribe amount The data shows that Jammu & Kashmir has the highest average reported bribe amount at ₹19,067, based on six reports. Chhattisgarh ranks second, with an average of ₹13,000 across two reports, while Maharashtra has an average reported bribe amount of ₹10,238 across 83 reports. Assam records highest refusal rate According to the website, Assam has the highest refusal rate among the listed states and Union Territories, at 100%. However, this figure is based on just one report, and no average bribe amount is listed for the state. Goa and Uttarakhand follow with refusal rates of 33% each, based on three reports from each state. Andhra Pradesh has a refusal rate of 23% across 26 reports, followed by Rajasthan at 18% from 17 reports. The figures and data mentioned above are based on information available on the website as of August 17. Hindustan Times could not independently verify the numbers.

Bribes.fyi records 617 alleged bribe reports across 253 Indian cities, with police cases leading and Karnataka reporting the highest number

617 bribe reports, 253 cities: What bribes.fyi data says about corruption in India

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat stated that Gen Z protests reflect genuine distress and valid grievances rather than anti-national sentiment. Speaking in Mumbai at an I.I.M.U.N. event on August 6, 2026, he emphasized that young protesters are "our own people" and deserve logical engagement and empathy instead of hostile labels.

RSS says Gen Z protests reflect genuine distress

Gen Z is rapidly emerging as one of the most influential voting blocs in India, bringing issues such as jobs, education, exam transparency and opportunities into the political spotlight. With youth-led movements and protests gaining traction, concerns over employment, competitive examinations and educational reforms are becoming central themes in political discourse.


Gen Z voters emerge as the biggest electoral force in polls

Gen Z in India is falling in love with credit cards — and they’re getting them way earlier than millennials did. New data shows young Indians are swiping for everything from fashion to food delivery and travel, reshaping how money works in India. Unlike older generations who waited years, Gen Z is applying for cards in college, using rewards, and building credit scores early. 


Gen Z money makeover: Credit cards earlier than millennials

India’s relationship with money is undergoing a quiet cultural shift. For a generation raised on instant commerce, digital payments and app-based lifestyles, credit cards are no longer a financial milestone; they’re becoming an early financial companion. A new Trans-Union Cibil report suggests Gen Z is entering the formal credit system much earlier than millennials did, and they’re not just getting cards, they’re using them more actively. Nearly 28 per cent of Gen Z cardholders spend ₹25,000 or more within the first three months of getting a new credit card, compared with 20 per cent of millennials, signalling a greater willingness among younger consumers to use credit from the outset.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/from-oil-markets-to-dinner-plates-how-west-asia-tensions-are-making-indian-meals-costlier-1783656303954">From oil markets to dinner plates: How West Asia tensions are making Indian meals costlier</a> The report also points to a growing multi-card culture. One in every two new young cardholders opens another credit card within 12 months of getting their first, suggesting that access to credit is becoming an integral part of personal finance for India’s youngest borrowers. The trend is unfolding against the backdrop of a rapidly expanding credit card market. Outstanding credit card balances have surged from around ₹0.4 lakh crore to ₹3.1 lakh crore over the past decade, while the number of credit card users has jumped from 1.4 crore to 5.2 crore.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-income-tax-return-2026-filing-itr-this-year-here-s-how-ai-could-save-or-sink-your-return-1783653826947">Filing ITR this year? Here's how AI could save, or sink, your return</a> For banks, that's evidence of deeper credit penetration. For businesses, it reflects a consumer economy that is increasingly comfortable with spending today and paying later. But every swipe comes with a caveat. As younger Indians embrace unsecured credit earlier and more frequently, repayment discipline is becoming just as important as access to credit. The report flags rising early-stage delinquencies among younger borrowers, highlighting that while India’s credit culture is evolving rapidly, responsible borrowing will need to evolve just as fast.

India's youngest consumers are entering the credit system earlier than ever, opening multiple credit cards and spending more aggressively than millennials. Here's what the latest CIBIL report reveals about Gen Z's changing relationship with money.

India’s relationship with money is undergoing a quiet cultural shift. For a generation raised on instant commerce, digital payments and app-based lifestyles, credit cards are no longer a financial milestone; they’re becoming an early financial companion. A new Trans-Union Cibil report suggests Gen Z is entering the formal credit system much earlier than millennials did, and they’re not just getting cards, they’re using them more actively. Nearly 28 per cent of Gen Z cardholders spend ₹25,000 or more within the first three months of getting a new credit card, compared with 20 per cent of millennials, signalling a greater willingness among younger consumers to use credit from the outset. Also read | From oil markets to dinner plates: How West Asia tensions are making Indian meals costlier The report also points to a growing multi-card culture. One in every two new young cardholders opens another credit card within 12 months of getting their first, suggesting that access to credit is becoming an integral part of personal finance for India’s youngest borrowers. The trend is unfolding against the backdrop of a rapidly expanding credit card market. Outstanding credit card balances have surged from around ₹0.4 lakh crore to ₹3.1 lakh crore over the past decade, while the number of credit card users has jumped from 1.4 crore to 5.2 crore. Also read | Filing ITR this year? Here's how AI could save, or sink, your return For banks, that's evidence of deeper credit penetration. For businesses, it reflects a consumer economy that is increasingly comfortable with spending today and paying later. But every swipe comes with a caveat. As younger Indians embrace unsecured credit earlier and more frequently, repayment discipline is becoming just as important as access to credit. The report flags rising early-stage delinquencies among younger borrowers, highlighting that while India’s credit culture is evolving rapidly, responsible borrowing will need to evolve just as fast.

India's youngest consumers are entering the credit system earlier than ever, opening multiple credit cards and spending more aggressively than millennials. Here's what the latest CIBIL report reveals about Gen Z's changing relationship with money.

Swipe right on credit: India's Gen Z is embracing credit cards faster than millennials, shows CIBIL report

Experts are sounding alarms over a viral new digital habit blending entertainment and stress relief in highly unexpected ways. Millions of Gen Z users are actively engaging with mock e-commerce and simulated takeaway interfaces purely for the quick emotional stimulation of adding items to a cart.

Why is Gen Z Ordering Fake Food? 

A new study suggests that Gen Z workers are earning more than Millennials did at the same stage of their careers, highlighting a major shift in the job market. Analysts say Millennials entered the workforce during economic crises and periods of uncertainty that limited opportunities and wage growth.


Gen Z Beating Millennials? New Study Reveals Surprising Income Gap 

In cities across the globe, Gen Z are preferring a new phenomenon called 'coffee rave'. It flips the nightlife script with young people partying at sunrise and sipping coffee instead of alcohol. 


Why Gen Z Prefer 'Coffee Raves' Over Nightlife 

Gen Z trails its parents on IQ for the first time in modern history, with studies showing drops in cognitive skills among older teens linked to screen time and education shifts.



Gen Z Trails Parents in IQ for First Time, Study Shows

Gen Z sparks debate online after roasting a celebrity couple’s fashion, declaring that style plays a big role in modern love and relationships.


Gen Z roasts celebrity couple fashion

#Gravitas China’s generation Z are relying on plush toys and artificial intelligence to manage loneliness, stress, and anxiety.

China's Gen Z turn to plush toys, AI for emotional support

Major Political Reforms in Nepal: Voting Age Lowered to 16, New Rights for Citizens Abroad
In a landmark address, Nepal's interim Prime Minister Sushila Karki announced sweeping electoral reforms aimed at increasing youth participation in politics. The most significant change is the reduction of the voting age from 18 to 16, a direct response to the "Gen-Z" movement that toppled the previous government.



Nepal expands voter base, 16 & 17-year-olds can now register to vote 

Nepal’s Gen Z protesters wipe their social media as police chase them, armed with 30,000 emails of violence and looting. The digital battlefield is born where being online now means being a target.


Nepal Gen Z protesters delete digital trails 

US graduate unemployment has hit a 37-year high, and a generation is being left behind. Is this the work of AI automation or is it a political crisis caused by Trump-era policies? We reveal the shocking facts behind this unprecedented economic challenge.



Gen Z Facing Severe Job Crisis | GRAVITAS

UK consumer confidence has hit its highest level this year, thanks largely to an upbeat shift among young people.&nbsp;&nbsp;According to the British Retail Consortium (BRC), economic expectations for the next three months improved to minus 28 in June from minus 36 in May, the strongest reading since December.&nbsp;Gen Z led the rebound, buoyed by April’s minimum wage hike. “This rising optimism may also reflect the increase in minimum wage from April, with many younger people expected to have seen a significant uplift in their pay packet,” said Helen Dickinson, chief executive of the BRC, as quoted by Reuters.&nbsp;It marks a second consecutive monthly improvement after consumer sentiment slumped under Labour’s April tax hikes, rising inflation, and global uncertainty.<h2>Spending power rises, but the economy stumbles</h2>Despite improved sentiment, Britain’s broader economic picture remains fragile. GDP shrank by 0.3 per cent in April, according to official data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS), after a fresh round of business tax hikes and a drop in exports to the United States.&nbsp;Inflation also remains elevated. Consumer price inflation stood at 3.4 per cent in May, the highest in over a year, largely driven by food and essential goods, further tightening household budgets.&nbsp;The economy is teetering between weak growth and persistent inflation, raising stagflation fears. “We forecast inflation to remain above 3 per cent for the remainder of the year amidst persistent wage growth and the inflationary effects from higher government spending,” said Monica George Michail of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research, as quoted by Bloomberg.<h2>Bank of England expected to pause again at 4.25%</h2>Against this backdrop, the Bank of England is widely expected to hold interest rates steady at 4.25 per cent when its Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) announces its decision at 12:00 BST on Thursday.&nbsp;The Bank last cut rates in May, from 4.5 to 4.25 per cent, marking its fourth rate cut in a year. However, analysts believe further reductions are likely to be delayed until late 2025.&nbsp;&nbsp;“We therefore expect the Bank of England to keep rates on hold this Thursday and implement just one further cut this year,” Michail added, as quoted by Bloomberg.&nbsp;While policymakers had hinted at further easing, stubborn inflation, and external risks, such as rising oil prices from the Israel–Iran conflict and US import tariffs are forcing the Bank into a more cautious stance.<h2>Trump tariffs, oil shocks muddy the outlook</h2>Like the US Federal Reserve, the Bank of England is watching President Donald Trump’s trade moves closely.&nbsp;&nbsp;The White House’s fresh tariff agenda has already disrupted UK–US exports and contributed to global inflation uncertainty.&nbsp;Oil prices have also been on the rise amid the six-day-old Israel–Iran conflict. Any prolonged escalation could push fuel and transport costs even higher, complicating inflation control across Europe.&nbsp;“The current tensions in the Middle East are causing greater economic uncertainty,” said Michail, noting that energy shocks typically feed through quickly to consumer prices.<h2>How this affects UK's common man's mortgage or savings</h2>For ordinary Britons, the Bank’s pause means borrowing costs will likely remain elevated. The Bank Rate used as a benchmark for everything from mortgage loans to savings returns has kept debt expensive but also improved interest for savers.&nbsp;According to Moneyfacts, the average two-year fixed mortgage rate is currently 5.12 per cent, while five-year deals average 5.10 per cent. About 600,000 UK homeowners are on tracker mortgages tied directly to the Bank Rate, meaning any cut or hold immediately impacts monthly repayments.&nbsp;More than 80 per cent of mortgage holders are on fixed-rate deals, many of which were set when rates were far lower. These households have faced steep increases in repayments upon renewal, with little relief in sight until the Bank resumes cutting.<h2>Gen Z leads the rebound, but for how long?</h2>While the minimum wage boost has improved sentiment, analysts warn that wage growth may not be enough to offset rising prices. Gen Z, although more optimistic, may feel the pinch later in the year if inflation remains sticky and job growth slows again.&nbsp;Still, the recent confidence rebound could be an early sign of recovery. “There’s cautious hope that households are ready to spend again,” said a senior retail analyst at Capital Economics, as quoted by Bloomberg. “But it all depends on whether prices stabilise and the global picture clears.”<h2>What happens next?</h2>The Bank of England’s next big decision hinges on global risks, inflation data, and government spending trends. Most economists expect at least one more rate cut by December, but policymakers are likely to wait for clarity on tariffs and energy prices.&nbsp;Markets will be watching closely as central banks on both sides of the Atlantic tread carefully.&nbsp;(With inputs from the agencies)&nbsp;

Boosted by April’s minimum wage hike, Gen Z lifts UK consumer sentiment to its strongest level this year, but economic fragility and high borrowing costs persist.

UK consumer confidence has hit its highest level this year, thanks largely to an upbeat shift among young people. According to the British Retail Consortium (BRC), economic expectations for the next three months improved to minus 28 in June from minus 36 in May, the strongest reading since December. Gen Z led the rebound, buoyed by April’s minimum wage hike. “This rising optimism may also reflect the increase in minimum wage from April, with many younger people expected to have seen a significant uplift in their pay packet,” said Helen Dickinson, chief executive of the BRC, as quoted by Reuters. It marks a second consecutive monthly improvement after consumer sentiment slumped under Labour’s April tax hikes, rising inflation, and global uncertainty. Spending power rises, but the economy stumbles Despite improved sentiment, Britain’s broader economic picture remains fragile. GDP shrank by 0.3 per cent in April, according to official data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS), after a fresh round of business tax hikes and a drop in exports to the United States. Inflation also remains elevated. Consumer price inflation stood at 3.4 per cent in May, the highest in over a year, largely driven by food and essential goods, further tightening household budgets. The economy is teetering between weak growth and persistent inflation, raising stagflation fears. “We forecast inflation to remain above 3 per cent for the remainder of the year amidst persistent wage growth and the inflationary effects from higher government spending,” said Monica George Michail of the National Institute of Economic and Social Research, as quoted by Bloomberg. Bank of England expected to pause again at 4.25% Against this backdrop, the Bank of England is widely expected to hold interest rates steady at 4.25 per cent when its Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) announces its decision at 12:00 BST on Thursday. The Bank last cut rates in May, from 4.5 to 4.25 per cent, marking its fourth rate cut in a year. However, analysts believe further reductions are likely to be delayed until late 2025. “We therefore expect the Bank of England to keep rates on hold this Thursday and implement just one further cut this year,” Michail added, as quoted by Bloomberg. While policymakers had hinted at further easing, stubborn inflation, and external risks, such as rising oil prices from the Israel–Iran conflict and US import tariffs are forcing the Bank into a more cautious stance. Trump tariffs, oil shocks muddy the outlook Like the US Federal Reserve, the Bank of England is watching President Donald Trump’s trade moves closely. The White House’s fresh tariff agenda has already disrupted UK–US exports and contributed to global inflation uncertainty. Oil prices have also been on the rise amid the six-day-old Israel–Iran conflict. Any prolonged escalation could push fuel and transport costs even higher, complicating inflation control across Europe. “The current tensions in the Middle East are causing greater economic uncertainty,” said Michail, noting that energy shocks typically feed through quickly to consumer prices. How this affects UK's common man's mortgage or savings For ordinary Britons, the Bank’s pause means borrowing costs will likely remain elevated. The Bank Rate used as a benchmark for everything from mortgage loans to savings returns has kept debt expensive but also improved interest for savers. According to Moneyfacts, the average two-year fixed mortgage rate is currently 5.12 per cent, while five-year deals average 5.10 per cent. About 600,000 UK homeowners are on tracker mortgages tied directly to the Bank Rate, meaning any cut or hold immediately impacts monthly repayments. More than 80 per cent of mortgage holders are on fixed-rate deals, many of which were set when rates were far lower. These households have faced steep increases in repayments upon renewal, with little relief in sight until the Bank resumes cutting. Gen Z leads the rebound, but for how long? While the minimum wage boost has improved sentiment, analysts warn that wage growth may not be enough to offset rising prices. Gen Z, although more optimistic, may feel the pinch later in the year if inflation remains sticky and job growth slows again. Still, the recent confidence rebound could be an early sign of recovery. “There’s cautious hope that households are ready to spend again,” said a senior retail analyst at Capital Economics, as quoted by Bloomberg. “But it all depends on whether prices stabilise and the global picture clears.” What happens next? The Bank of England’s next big decision hinges on global risks, inflation data, and government spending trends. Most economists expect at least one more rate cut by December, but policymakers are likely to wait for clarity on tariffs and energy prices. Markets will be watching closely as central banks on both sides of the Atlantic tread carefully. (With inputs from the agencies)

UK consumer confidence hits a 2025 high, driven by Gen Z optimism, even as inflation, weak growth, and mortgage pain cloud the outlook.

Gen Z lifts UK consumer confidence to 2025 peak, will the BOE follow with a rate cut?

If you are a Gen Z and feel overwhelmed while doing a basic chore like washing dishes, then you are not alone. It has been found that the young generation is facing a massive issue while doing basic things in daily life.&nbsp;As much as it prompts people in other generations to make fun of Gen Zs, the entire scenario has a reason behind it. When you are grown up having all the resources by your side and do not have to walk to the market to buy groceries or enter the kitchen to make a basic meal, this is exactly what happens.&nbsp;To deal with this, schools across various developed nations are now launching crash courses for Gen Zs to teach them basic life skills like changing the tyre of a car or washing dishes.&nbsp;In a report published in The Current, a first-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University, Aldhen Garcia, said had a lot of things to learn.&nbsp;"I don't know how to change a tyre. I don't have a car at all. I don't know how to sew. I don't know how to do a lot of things, other than cooking," he said.&nbsp;As per experts, young people, especially Gen Z, are missing out on learning critical skills because they're not given enough independence.&nbsp;The University of Waterloo created an online resource called Adulting 101 in 2023 to teach students basic life skills. The course teaches people household maintenance, basic nutrition and how to navigate a grocery store."I do wish that they had classes that taught how to manage yourself and manage your life," another student said in the published report.&nbsp;While the course pattern may not sound traditional, it is definitely a fresh initiative to teach students practical skills that they can use in their daily lives instead of usual theoretical lessons. &nbsp;

'Adulting 101': From US to Canada, schools are introducing crash courses for Gen Zs on how to be an adult 

If you are a Gen Z and feel overwhelmed while doing a basic chore like washing dishes, then you are not alone. It has been found that the young generation is facing a massive issue while doing basic things in daily life. As much as it prompts people in other generations to make fun of Gen Zs, the entire scenario has a reason behind it. When you are grown up having all the resources by your side and do not have to walk to the market to buy groceries or enter the kitchen to make a basic meal, this is exactly what happens. To deal with this, schools across various developed nations are now launching crash courses for Gen Zs to teach them basic life skills like changing the tyre of a car or washing dishes. In a report published in The Current, a first-year student at Toronto Metropolitan University, Aldhen Garcia, said had a lot of things to learn. "I don't know how to change a tyre. I don't have a car at all. I don't know how to sew. I don't know how to do a lot of things, other than cooking," he said. As per experts, young people, especially Gen Z, are missing out on learning critical skills because they're not given enough independence. The University of Waterloo created an online resource called Adulting 101 in 2023 to teach students basic life skills. The course teaches people household maintenance, basic nutrition and how to navigate a grocery store. "I do wish that they had classes that taught how to manage yourself and manage your life," another student said in the published report. While the course pattern may not sound traditional, it is definitely a fresh initiative to teach students practical skills that they can use in their daily lives instead of usual theoretical lessons.

If you are a Gen Z and feel overwhelmed while doing a basic chore like washing dishes, then you are not alone. It has been found that the young generation is facing a massive issue while doing basic things in daily life.&nbsp;

'Adulting 101': From US to Canada, schools are introducing crash courses for Gen Zs on how to be an adult

When Britney Spears released 'Criminal' in 2011, she probably had no clue that her song would become an anthem by Generation Z to glamourise a murder suspect.&nbsp;It was December 4. UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot dead in broad daylight in Manhattan. Police found a few bullets at the crime scene. The casings of the bullets had carved "deny,&nbsp;delay, depose" on them. What does that mean? Well so far, it's been suspected that the murderer was utterly displeased by the insurance companies of the United States. The "deny, delay" is allegedly an approach followed by people working in the medical insurance industry when an insured&nbsp;makes&nbsp;a claim.&nbsp;After a series of searching clues and following CCTVs, police arrested a man named Luigi Mangione on December 9 from a McDonald's outlet in Pennsylvania. The 26-year-old had fake IDs and a gun similar to the one used to shoot Thompson. The authorities labelled him a "person of interest" in the case.&nbsp;Watch |&nbsp;Top Russian General Killed In Moscow Blast&nbsp;Well, it looked like he indeed became a "person of interest" for the people on the internet. Within hours of arrest, his Instagram and &nbsp;X accounts were discovered. As soon as people found his photographs on them, some brooding, others shirtless, he started being called "too handsome to be guilty". His followers flew from a few hundred to tens of thousands and by the day passed, #LuigiMangioneFanClub and #FreeLuigi started trending.&nbsp;<h2>Internet's Misunderstood Hero</h2>The Gen Z influencers on Instagram started posting reels and edits with dramatic slow-motion effects and with Britney's iconic song 'Criminal'. Their captions were somewhat like, "How can someone this fine do anything wrong?" Some of the internet creators even posted reels of "outfits inspired by Luigi Mangione" and "What would I wear if I go on a date with Luigi Mangione". Yes, you read it right. They are talking about a suspect in the murder of a father of two and a husband.&nbsp;This forces us to think, what's wrong with this generation? Are we really glamourising and fantasising about a suspected criminal?&nbsp;<h2>The 'Pretty Privilege'?&nbsp;</h2>Mangione's meteoric rise can be considered a real example of "pretty privilege". People who fall under the beauty standards of society and are easy on the eyes, often get spared criticism. Mangione's attractiveness overshadowed the allegations against him.&nbsp;<h2>Where's the line between content and ethics?</h2>What does this also show about today's era of the internet? The internet and Gen Z hold the power to even turn a criminal into a celebrity. This means if you are good-looking enough, people might forget that you may "possibly be connected to a murder".&nbsp;This isn't new. 'Bad boys', gangsters and morally grey men have often been fantasised and romanticised in Hollywood and modern cinema. And the internet has now turned this into an art. These social media platforms prioritise engagement over ethics. This generation loves a scandal wrapped in six-packs.&nbsp;<h2>The modern Robin Hood?</h2>Another aspect that Mangione is being termed as a "hero" and, in a bizarre saga, modern-day Robin Hood, is that his alleged act was prompted by the flawed government system. He was allegedly fed up with the healthcare and insurance companies. Hence, he is even being called "Healthcare’s Avenger” on the internet.&nbsp;Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/luigi-mangiones-doppelganger-skater-guy-goes-viral-says-its-kinda-funny-784628">Luigi Mangione's doppelganger skater guy goes viral, says it's 'kinda funny'</a>But let's be clear, Mangione has not been charged yet. However, police have found his fingerprints at the site of the crime and even some notes in his bag that revealed he initially considered bombing to kill Thompson. But he dropped the idea to "save the innocent people around" and opted for the gun. This is also an aspect that impressed Gen Z over the internet.&nbsp;<h2>Pause and think</h2>The whole internet thing could be laughed at for being fantasising but it's also disturbing. It's dangerous how the internet holds the power to rewrite the narrative. How Gen Z can turn a serious matter into entertainment.&nbsp;This is&nbsp;high time to ask ourselves, are we consuming the content or the content is consuming us? Because in a generation where looks can overshadow grave allegations, the line couldn't be thinner.Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.

People who fall under the beauty standards of society and are easy on the eyes, often get spared criticism. Mangione's attractiveness overshadowed the allegations against him. 

When Britney Spears released 'Criminal' in 2011, she probably had no clue that her song would become an anthem by Generation Z to glamourise a murder suspect. It was December 4. UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot dead in broad daylight in Manhattan. Police found a few bullets at the crime scene. The casings of the bullets had carved "deny, delay, depose" on them. What does that mean? Well so far, it's been suspected that the murderer was utterly displeased by the insurance companies of the United States. The "deny, delay" is allegedly an approach followed by people working in the medical insurance industry when an insured makes a claim. After a series of searching clues and following CCTVs, police arrested a man named Luigi Mangione on December 9 from a McDonald's outlet in Pennsylvania. The 26-year-old had fake IDs and a gun similar to the one used to shoot Thompson. The authorities labelled him a "person of interest" in the case. Watch | Top Russian General Killed In Moscow Blast Well, it looked like he indeed became a "person of interest" for the people on the internet. Within hours of arrest, his Instagram and X accounts were discovered. As soon as people found his photographs on them, some brooding, others shirtless, he started being called "too handsome to be guilty". His followers flew from a few hundred to tens of thousands and by the day passed, #LuigiMangioneFanClub and #FreeLuigi started trending. Internet's Misunderstood Hero The Gen Z influencers on Instagram started posting reels and edits with dramatic slow-motion effects and with Britney's iconic song 'Criminal'. Their captions were somewhat like, "How can someone this fine do anything wrong?" Some of the internet creators even posted reels of "outfits inspired by Luigi Mangione" and "What would I wear if I go on a date with Luigi Mangione". Yes, you read it right. They are talking about a suspect in the murder of a father of two and a husband. This forces us to think, what's wrong with this generation? Are we really glamourising and fantasising about a suspected criminal? The 'Pretty Privilege'? Mangione's meteoric rise can be considered a real example of "pretty privilege". People who fall under the beauty standards of society and are easy on the eyes, often get spared criticism. Mangione's attractiveness overshadowed the allegations against him. Where's the line between content and ethics? What does this also show about today's era of the internet? The internet and Gen Z hold the power to even turn a criminal into a celebrity. This means if you are good-looking enough, people might forget that you may "possibly be connected to a murder". This isn't new. 'Bad boys', gangsters and morally grey men have often been fantasised and romanticised in Hollywood and modern cinema. And the internet has now turned this into an art. These social media platforms prioritise engagement over ethics. This generation loves a scandal wrapped in six-packs. The modern Robin Hood? Another aspect that Mangione is being termed as a "hero" and, in a bizarre saga, modern-day Robin Hood, is that his alleged act was prompted by the flawed government system. He was allegedly fed up with the healthcare and insurance companies. Hence, he is even being called "Healthcare’s Avenger” on the internet. Also read | Luigi Mangione's doppelganger skater guy goes viral, says it's 'kinda funny' But let's be clear, Mangione has not been charged yet. However, police have found his fingerprints at the site of the crime and even some notes in his bag that revealed he initially considered bombing to kill Thompson. But he dropped the idea to "save the innocent people around" and opted for the gun. This is also an aspect that impressed Gen Z over the internet. Pause and think The whole internet thing could be laughed at for being fantasising but it's also disturbing. It's dangerous how the internet holds the power to rewrite the narrative. How Gen Z can turn a serious matter into entertainment. This is high time to ask ourselves, are we consuming the content or the content is consuming us? Because in a generation where looks can overshadow grave allegations, the line couldn't be thinner. Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.

People who fall under the beauty standards of society and are easy on the eyes, often get spared criticism. Mangione's attractiveness overshadowed the allegations against him.&nbsp;

Luigi Mangione: A murder suspect 'too hot to be guilty' for Gen Z

When Britney Spears released 'Criminal' in 2011, she probably had no clue that her song would become an anthem by Generation Z to glamourise a murder suspect.

It was December 4. UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson was shot dead in broad daylight in Manhattan. Police found a few bullets at the crime scene. The casings of the bullets had carved "deny,&nbsp;delay, depose" on them. What does that mean? Well so far, it's been suspected that the murderer was utterly displeased by the insurance companies of the United States. The "deny, delay" is allegedly an approach followed by people working in the medical insurance industry when an insured&nbsp;makes&nbsp;a claim.&nbsp;

After a series of searching clues and following CCTVs, police arrested a man named Luigi Mangione on December 9 from a McDonald's outlet in Pennsylvania. The 26-year-old had fake IDs and a gun similar to the one used to shoot Thompson. The authorities labelled him a "person of interest" in the case.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;Top Russian General Killed In Moscow Blast

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/russia-ukraine-war-top-russian-general-killed-in-moscow-blast-784634/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Well, it looked like he indeed became a "person of interest" for the people on the internet. Within hours of arrest, his Instagram and &nbsp;X accounts were discovered. As soon as people found his photographs on them, some brooding, others shirtless, he started being called "too handsome to be guilty". His followers flew from a few hundred to tens of thousands and by the day passed, #LuigiMangioneFanClub and #FreeLuigi started trending.&nbsp;

<h2>Internet's Misunderstood Hero</h2>

The Gen Z influencers on Instagram started posting reels and edits with dramatic slow-motion effects and with Britney's iconic song 'Criminal'. Their captions were somewhat like, "How can someone this fine do anything wrong?" Some of the internet creators even posted reels of "outfits inspired by Luigi Mangione" and "What would I wear if I go on a date with Luigi Mangione". Yes, you read it right. They are talking about a suspect in the murder of a father of two and a husband.&nbsp;

This forces us to think, what's wrong with this generation? Are we really glamourising and fantasising about a suspected criminal?&nbsp;

<h2>The 'Pretty Privilege'?&nbsp;</h2>

Mangione's meteoric rise can be considered a real example of "pretty privilege". &nbsp;People who fall under the beauty standards of society and are easy on the eyes, often get spared criticism. Mangione's attractiveness overshadowed the allegations against him.&nbsp;

<h2>Where's the line between content and ethics?</h2>

What does this also show about today's era of the internet? The internet and Gen Z hold the power to even turn a criminal into a celebrity. This means if you are good-looking enough, people might forget that you may "possibly be connected to a murder".&nbsp;

This isn't new. 'Bad boys', gangsters and morally grey men have often been fantasised and romanticised in Hollywood and modern cinema. And the internet has now turned this into an art. These social media platforms prioritise engagement over ethics. This generation loves a scandal wrapped in six-packs.&nbsp;

<h2>The modern Robin Hood?</h2>

Another aspect that Mangione is being termed as a "hero" and, in a bizarre saga, modern-day Robin Hood, is that his alleged act was prompted by the flawed government system. He was allegedly fed up with the healthcare and insurance companies. Hence, he is even being called "Healthcare’s Avenger” on the internet.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/luigi-mangiones-doppelganger-skater-guy-goes-viral-says-its-kinda-funny-784628">Luigi Mangione's doppelganger skater guy goes viral, says it's 'kinda funny'</a>

But let's be clear, Mangione has not been charged yet. However, police have found his fingerprints at the site of the crime and even some notes in his bag that revealed he initially considered bombing to kill Thompson. But he dropped the idea to "save the innocent people around" and opted for the gun. This is also an aspect that impressed Gen Z over the internet.&nbsp;

<h2>Pause and think</h2>

The whole internet thing could be laughed at for being fantasising but it's also disturbing. It's dangerous how the internet holds the power to rewrite the narrative. How Gen Z can turn a serious matter into entertainment.&nbsp;

This is&nbsp;high time to ask ourselves, are we consuming the content or the content is consuming us? Because in a generation where looks can overshadow grave allegations, the line couldn't be thinner.

Disclaimer: The views of the writer do not represent the views of WION or ZMCL. Nor does WION or ZMCL endorse the views of the writer.

When Britney Spears released 'Criminal' in 2011, she probably had no clue that her song would become an anthem by Generation Z to glamourise a murder suspect. It was December 4.

An Indian man felt the social media’s wrath after he went on a rant about his “Gen Z” colleague taking a one-week leave to deal with his breakup. The man, Krishna Mohan, took to social media and expressed his opinion about the situation and ended up getting trolled by many.&nbsp;

Mohan took to X and spoke about how his “Gen Z” colleague wanted to go to the mountains to heal from his breakup in between a very important project.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/rupee-falls-5-paise-hits-record-low-of-8437-against-us-dollar-774594">Rupee falls 5 paise, hits record low of 84.37 against US dollar</a>

Mohan wrote,&nbsp;“One of my Gen Z team members suddenly declared 1 week leave. It was a critical time of the project so I tried to reason. He did not budge. The leave was because he had a breakup and he wanted to go to the mountains to forget the breakup.”

In the following post, he said that it was not a two-way communication, and he had dealt with the negative impact it had on the project alone.&nbsp;

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One of my Gen z team members suddenly declared 1 week leave. It was a critical time of the project so I tried to reason. He did not budge. The leave was because he had a breakup and he wanted to go to the mountains to forget the breakup.
— Krishna Mohan (@KiMoJiRa) <a href="https://twitter.com/KiMoJiRa/status/1854042918937321477?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 6, 2024</a></blockquote>
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Soon after Mohan’s post went viral, he started facing criticism from social media users. Netizens accused him of not considering his employee’s mental health important.&nbsp;

One X user wrote: “It's better to give them a break than overwhelm them with deadlines when they are already under the weather. Less suicidal tendencies, the better.”

Another user posted, “So what ??? I think his mental health is more important than your critical project and FYI you die working on a project company will replace you like they replace garbage cans daily. So stop glorifying Sir.”

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/opinions-blogs/south-india-is-being-asked-to-have-more-babies-is-it-sitting-on-a-population-time-bomb-774560">South India is being asked to have more babies. Is it sitting on a population time bomb?&nbsp;</a>

Following the outrage, Mohan tried to calm down the people by informing them that his colleague had not been fired and even got promoted for his good work. He wrote: &nbsp;“Mate. No need to assume the worst. The guy is still in my team and has even been promoted for his good work. I was just stating how Gen Z's are doing things differently.”&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

An Indian man felt the social media’s wrath after he went on a rant about his “Gen Z” colleague taking a one-week leave to deal with his breakup. The man, Krishna Mohan, took to social media and expressed his opinion about the situation and ended up getting trolled by many.

An Indian man felt the social media’s wrath after he went on a rant about his “Gen Z” colleague taking a one-week leave to deal with his breakup. The man, Krishna Mohan, took to social media and expressed his opinion about the situation and ended up getting trolled by many. Mohan took to X and spoke about how his “Gen Z” colleague wanted to go to the mountains to heal from his breakup in between a very important project. Also Read | Rupee falls 5 paise, hits record low of 84.37 against US dollar Mohan wrote, “One of my Gen Z team members suddenly declared 1 week leave. It was a critical time of the project so I tried to reason. He did not budge. The leave was because he had a breakup and he wanted to go to the mountains to forget the breakup.” In the following post, he said that it was not a two-way communication, and he had dealt with the negative impact it had on the project alone. One of my Gen z team members suddenly declared 1 week leave. It was a critical time of the project so I tried to reason. He did not budge. The leave was because he had a breakup and he wanted to go to the mountains to forget the breakup. — Krishna Mohan (@KiMoJiRa) November 6, 2024 × Soon after Mohan’s post went viral, he started facing criticism from social media users. Netizens accused him of not considering his employee’s mental health important. One X user wrote: “It's better to give them a break than overwhelm them with deadlines when they are already under the weather. Less suicidal tendencies, the better.” Another user posted, “So what ??? I think his mental health is more important than your critical project and FYI you die working on a project company will replace you like they replace garbage cans daily. So stop glorifying Sir.” Also Read | South India is being asked to have more babies. Is it sitting on a population time bomb? Following the outrage, Mohan tried to calm down the people by informing them that his colleague had not been fired and even got promoted for his good work. He wrote: “Mate. No need to assume the worst. The guy is still in my team and has even been promoted for his good work. I was just stating how Gen Z's are doing things differently.” (With inputs from agencies)

Man rants about Gen Z colleague for taking a week off to deal with breakup, gets slammed by netizens

A recent survey reveals that gen z employees are facing significant challenges in the workplace. The study, which gathered responses from over 960 business leaders involved in recruitment, shows that 60 percent of companies dismissed a recent graduate within their first year of employment. Employers cited a lack of motivation, poor communication skills, and unprofessional behaviour as key reasons. Watch in for more details!

Why 1 In 6 Employers Avoid Hiring Gen Z Workers?

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms- Indian envoy slams Trudeau government, Former Russian oil executive found dead after fall.

Survey Reveals Employers Avoid Hiring GenZ Workers | Indian Envoy Slams Trudeau Govt | Trending On WION

Uncover the latest trends in travel and leisure that promise to elevate your adventures. From exclusive experiences and hidden gems to the impact of technology and sustainability, discover how today’s travelers are redefining exploration in this report.

Gen Z Focus On Sustainability & Authentic Experiences

Online scams are often thought of as a threat primarily to older adults like parents or grandparents who might be less known with the internet however it's actually the younger who are constantly connected generation particularly known as Gen Z that is most at risk. Watch in for more details!

Gen Z loses the most to online scams, report reveals

Happiness among young Americans is in steep decline, and while social media often gets the blame, the economic landscape may be the real culprit. The U.S. dropped eight spots in this year’s World Happiness Report, now ranking 23rd.

Gen z’s happiness declines amid financial strain | World Business Watch | WION News

Despite being surrounded by likes, shares, and comments, Gen Z and millennials are facing a paradox: Being the most connected but also among the loneliest. The culprit? A mix of rising costs and an increasingly challenging dating landscape.

Cost of dating app subscriptions on the rise | World Business Watch | WION News

The meteoric rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has taken over workplaces across the world looking to automate their functions in a potential threat to human jobs. Although a complete takeover of jobs by AI seems unlikely in the near future, a more immediate concern has emerged: individuals leveraging AI to outcompete others in the job market.

Recent research from Microsoft and LinkedIn revealed that those without AI skills risk falling behind in career opportunities compared to those who have embraced AI.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/scientists-unveil-secrets-of-imagination-memory-formation-with-artificial-intelligence-682056">Scientists unveil secrets of imagination, memory formation with Artificial Intelligence</a>

The study, which surveyed over 30,000 people across 31 countries, shows a significant shift in hiring practices. Nearly 70 per cent of business leaders now prioritise AI proficiency over traditional experience when making hiring decisions, favouring candidates with AI knowledge over more seasoned professionals lacking such skills.

Aneesh Raman, LinkedIn’s Vice President and workforce expert, told CNBC: "Learning basic AI skills — such as prompt engineering, machine learning, or data literacy — is the best insurance to shortcut your competitiveness against people who might have more experience."

<h2>What does it mean?</h2>

Younger candidates, such as the Gen-Z, who possess AI knowledge are likely to gain an advantage over their more experienced peers.&nbsp;

Gen Z, known for their digital savviness, is more likely to integrate AI tools at work compared to older generations like millennials, Gen X, and Baby Boomers.

Also watch |&nbsp;75% employees already using AI at work: Report

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The study further found that 77 per cent of leaders are more likely to assign significant responsibilities to early-career professionals with AI expertise.&nbsp;

<h2>Where all AI has started showing off its effect?</h2>

According to the report by Microsoft and LinkedIn, the use of generative AI tools in workplaces has doubled over the past six months. This trend extends beyond tech roles to fields such as architecture, project management, and administration, where professionals are increasingly seeking to build their AI skills.<img alt="AI at workplace" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="f180fbf1-0023-40ad-bb47-8fd87120c6ab" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/AIWorkforce.png" />

Even traditionally non-tech industries like healthcare, finance, and marketing are rapidly integrating AI technologies to improve operations and productivity. This swift adoption is driving demand for AI-proficient professionals and creating new job opportunities.

Some tech giants, including Google and Amazon, are investing in training their workforce in AI skills. But only a quarter of companies surveyed by Microsoft and LinkedIn plan to provide training on generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot. 
 
(With inputs from agencies)

The meteoric rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has taken over workplaces across the world looking to automate their functions in a potential threat to human jobs.

The meteoric rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has taken over workplaces across the world looking to automate their functions in a potential threat to human jobs. Although a complete takeover of jobs by AI seems unlikely in the near future, a more immediate concern has emerged: individuals leveraging AI to outcompete others in the job market. Recent research from Microsoft and LinkedIn revealed that those without AI skills risk falling behind in career opportunities compared to those who have embraced AI. Also read | Scientists unveil secrets of imagination, memory formation with Artificial Intelligence The study, which surveyed over 30,000 people across 31 countries, shows a significant shift in hiring practices. Nearly 70 per cent of business leaders now prioritise AI proficiency over traditional experience when making hiring decisions, favouring candidates with AI knowledge over more seasoned professionals lacking such skills. Aneesh Raman, LinkedIn’s Vice President and workforce expert, told CNBC: "Learning basic AI skills — such as prompt engineering, machine learning, or data literacy — is the best insurance to shortcut your competitiveness against people who might have more experience." What does it mean? Younger candidates, such as the Gen-Z, who possess AI knowledge are likely to gain an advantage over their more experienced peers. Gen Z, known for their digital savviness, is more likely to integrate AI tools at work compared to older generations like millennials, Gen X, and Baby Boomers. Also watch | 75% employees already using AI at work: Report × The study further found that 77 per cent of leaders are more likely to assign significant responsibilities to early-career professionals with AI expertise. Where all AI has started showing off its effect? According to the report by Microsoft and LinkedIn, the use of generative AI tools in workplaces has doubled over the past six months. This trend extends beyond tech roles to fields such as architecture, project management, and administration, where professionals are increasingly seeking to build their AI skills. Even traditionally non-tech industries like healthcare, finance, and marketing are rapidly integrating AI technologies to improve operations and productivity. This swift adoption is driving demand for AI-proficient professionals and creating new job opportunities. Some tech giants, including Google and Amazon, are investing in training their workforce in AI skills. But only a quarter of companies surveyed by Microsoft and LinkedIn plan to provide training on generative AI tools like ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot. (With inputs from agencies)

AI-savvy Gen-Z workers likely to outpace older generations at workplace: Study

Listen in from a young first-time voter on what his expectations are from the upcoming elections. Watch in for more details!

Lok Sabha Election 2024: India's first time voter from Delhi speaks to WION

Lok Sabha Elections 2024: A record 18 million voters aged 18-19 are set to cast their votes for the first time. As India's election summer heats up, WION's Mukul Sharma reached out to the Gen-Z voters to do some #ElectionVibeCheck ; This is what they say when asked who do they think is India's finest prime minister since 1947.

India's first time voters reveal their favourite PM | Election Vibe Check

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Luigi Mangione: A murder suspect 'too hot to be guilty' for Gen Z

Luigi Mangione: A murder suspect 'too hot to be guilty' for Gen Z

Man rants about Gen Z colleague for taking a week off to deal with breakup, gets slammed by netizens

Why 1 In 6 Employers Avoid Hiring Gen Z Workers?