“Generation Nation” examines the issues, characteristics and trends that define the five generations of Georgians who now live, work and play together and the impact their integration is having on our society. From the Silent Generation down to Gen Z, Host Bobbie Battista examines the issues with a variety of guests across the spectrum: from politics, health and wellness, and technology, to marketing, finance and leisure. We want to know what makes each generation tick. We want each generation to be heard. And together, we’ll find common ground for creating a collaborative community for all generations. “Generation Nation” – fun, informative, enlightening.
From tuna noodle casserole in 1965 to romancing the vegetable in 2015, Generation Nation dishes on food through the generations with registered dietician and cookbook author Carolyn O'Neil.
A recent Georgia court ruling may be a warning to parents to monitor more closely what their kids are posting on Facebook. The appellate court ruled parents can be held responsible for what their child puts on Facebook under certain circumstances. Two lawyers discuss the pros and cons of such a ruling.
Are your kids moving back in because they can’t find a job? Have college debt? Not ready to leave home? A recent New York Time Magazine article revealed one out of five young people in their 20s or early 30s are back living with their parents. 60 percent are receiving financial support from their parents. Compare that to a generation ago, when one in ten young adults moved back home and even fewer received financial support. Often called the Boomerang Generation, Millennials are facing a number of obstacles in their efforts to launch independent lives.