Pop culture may depict adult children living at home as a drain on their parents’ money, privacy and sanity. But in reality, adult children who move back home — known as boomerang children — don’t ...

MINNEAPOLIS – Economic pressures continue to force young adults back home, according to Thrivent’s fourth annual Boomerang Kids Survey. Despite a tough economic climate, parents are now more likely ...

Most "boomerang kids" who moved back home during the pandemic are from high-income families, a new report found. They're more likely to stay unemployed longer and less likely to work jobs on the ...

CHICAGO (WLS) -- Here's a quick tip for parents who have adult kids living back at home with them, or so-called "boomerang kids." According to financial experts at Thrivent, a recent survey found that ...

While moving home may not seem like a privilege, economists suggest being able to "boomerang" home may have its advantages for young workers hoping to save money and search for new jobs. Between ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. (NewsNation) — Many Americans have hit a ...

The kids are alright. Their parents, however, may not be. A survey released this week by asset manager Thrivent revealed that 35% of parents with adult children living at home have compromised their ...

Due to financial pressures and personal events, 46% of parents say their adult children have moved back home. Here’s how to navigate the potential ‘boomerang burden.’ It’s a financially challenging ...

Baby boomers still don’t want to grow up, and they don’t want their kids to do so either, according to Pamela Paul, a freelance writer. Many boomer parents encourage their children to return home ...

A new survey sheds light on how adult children moving back home affects their parents' retirement plans and financial goals. From the Minneapolis/St. Paul Business Journal. A new survey from Thrivent ...

“It’s called a ‘boomerang kid’ — that’s someone who leaves home and then comes back,” Stacy Kaiser, a psychotherapist, explained. “I am seeing more of that than ever before.” The start of the pandemic ...