Daily Dose

A study reveals Millennials and 18- to 24-year-olds are saving more for houses than for babies, and other findings.

Economists say this reflects the k-shaped economic recovery they have been talking about.

The Department has more-specifically defined sex discrimination to include bias based on gender identity and sexual orientation.

When comparing generations, the gap between millennials and baby boomer homeowners at the same age is getting wider and wider. 

Economists say credit availability growth "coincides with a housing market that is poised for a strong start to the year."

Researchers examine the effects of affordable-home developments on nearby property values.

Policies and programs to help lower-earning Americans, especially older adults, remain in their homes is essential, study's authors say.

This demographic more than any other "found themselves in a great position to take advantage of the historically low rates," economists say.

Economists say the 84% climb in demand for vacation homes is "not a fad.”

A coalition of civil rights and housing groups call on congressional leaders for funds that would enable state housing finance agencies to help homeowners.