Moving back home with Mom and Dad has become surprisingly common for today’s young adults. Nearly half of parents say they have an adult child between the ages of 18 and 35 who has “boomeranged” ...

Boomerang kids are young adults that come home to live post-college, of which self-driving cars might aid them in bouncing out sooner.

When current and future parents consider the cost of raising children, they should account for the financial support now ...

But boomerang kids may not realise how they are affecting their parents’ finances with 60% saying it has not been shared with them.

Socially, boomerang kids also have an opportunity to strengthen relationships with their parents at a time when they typically would have been establishing ties with new friends.

Both of these surveys suggest that parents are more likely to help out children aged 18-39. But what intrigued me about my father's friends is that most of their kids are over the age of 40.

Boomerang children are threatening their parents’ retirement. The phenomenon—where an adult child who has graduated high school or college and lived independently returns to live at home—has ...

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 ...

The recent tough economy and tight job market has created a generation of boomerang kids, and they're putting parent’s finances at risk.