Contrary to popular belief, a study finds that Americans are loneliest in their 20s and least lonely in their 60s, with societal pressures playing a big role. The research points to young people’s tendency to compare themselves to others, which has an effect on their mental well-being.

As the climate-change conversation continues to gain momentum, Britons are rethinking how they can save energy – and money – by going green. Helping them in their sustainable endeavours is Homebase, whose ‘Green Aisle’ spotlights eco-products in visually enticing ways.

Boomers may have grown up alongside the hippie movement, but Gen Yers and Zers seem decidedly opposed to their contemporary social and political views. Are older Americans as conservative and self-serving as the ‘OK Boomer’ insult makes them seem? Or are they still keen activists?

With older adults still sheltering in place, the risk of prolonged loneliness and social isolation is high. Improved digital literacy isn’t just helping them stay connected and engaged, but enabling other aspects of everyday life, from shopping and entertainment to managing finances and healthcare.