Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Paper Greeting Cards Have Made A Big Comeback In The Last 5 Years—And It's All Thanks To Millennials

Paper Greeting Cards Have Made A Big Comeback In The Last 5 Years—And It's All Thanks To Millennials
Dan Brownsword/Getty Images

Signed, sealed, delivered.

Millennials are murderers.

Or at least that's what many people have come to think. Whether it be the death of beer or of patriotism or a vast array of other American institutions, Millennials often take the blame.


However, this time, they can take the credit.

The Chicago Tribune is reporting that millennials are the biggest buyers of paper greeting cards, an industry that—after decades of slumping sales with the advent of the digital age—is again enjoying stable profits, selling over six billion physical cards per year.

Though the digital age may have been a factor of its sales slump, the use of websites and apps by millennials in preparing paper cards for print has played a part in their resurgence. Many millennials have opted to use these sites to create original designs for print.

Some experts think that another factor of the comeback of holiday cards is a response to the digital age as well, rebelling against ubiquitous Facebook invites and E-cards with tangible displays of gratitude and well-wishes.

Some millennials chimed in to validate the findings.

The article also settles some questions on Twitter as to whether or not millennials had killed greeting cards after all.

Believe it or not, some people aren't in the fold.

Many appeared to be hoping that millennials would kill greeting cards as mercilessly as they've been accused of killing everything else.

Some expanded the definition to mean cards of all types.

But at the rate millennials are buying, it looks like this house of cards won't tumble any time soon.

More from News

Simone Biles Reveals Bizarre Diagnosis After Noticing Mysterious Dent On Her Arm
Valerie Macon/AFP via Getty Images

Bizarre Diagnosis for Simone Biles

With 1,039 days still left until the 2028 Olympics in Los Angeles, Simone Biles fans were already spiraling over what looked like a mysterious dent in the GOAT’s arm.

Biles herself first teased the oddity three weeks ago in a TikTok vlog filmed during a trip to Australia, where the 11 Olympic medal winner casually dropped:

Keep ReadingShow less
Nick Cannon
Paras Griffin/BET/Getty Images

Nick Cannon Admits That Fathering 12 Children Was 'Careless' And Unintentional

Nick Cannon has been a subject of speculation for years, specifically because of his polyamorous relationships and now 12 children.

In 2022, Cannon welcomed his eleventh child, Beautiful Zeppelin, with DJ and radio personality Abby De La Rosa, and his twelfth child, Halo Marie Cannon, with model Alyssa Scott.

Keep ReadingShow less
Charlie Kirk; Malcolm X
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images; Pictorial Parade/Archive Photos/Getty Images

Bizarre AI Image Of Charlie Kirk Meeting Malcolm X In Heaven Has People Shaking Their Heads

An AI-generated image of late far-right activist Charlie Kirk meeting civil rights leader Malcolm X in Heaven has sparked backlash after circulating in the wake of Kirk's assassination last week.

Conservative influencer Drew Pavlou shared the image, which shows Kirk and Malcolm X shaking hands, and included the following caption:

Keep ReadingShow less
MrBeast asked Mike Tyson to punch him for clout during the Canelo–Crawford fight.
@mrbeast/Instagram

MrBeast KO'd by Tyson!

No amount of Feastables chocolate bars, or the allegedly moldy Lunchlies he co-signed with Logan Paul and KSI, could stop the internet from cackling at MrBeast volunteering his torso as target practice for Mike Tyson.

The bizarre stunt went down during Saturday’s Terence Crawford vs. Canelo Álvarez fight at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, a Netflix-streamed mega-bout that, for some reason, also came with bonus YouTuber body shots.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jane Fonda; Robert Redford; Meryl Streep
Stephane Cardinale/Corbis/Getty Images; Stephane Cardinale/Corbis/Getty Images; Raymond Hall/GC Images/Getty Images

Jane Fonda And Meryl Streep Lead Hollywood Tributes To Robert Redford After His Death At 89

The world lost an acting legend yesterday with the announcement that Robert Redford had passed away in his sleep in his home in Sundance, Utah, at the age of 89.

Redford was well-known for his performances in films like The Sundance Kid, The Way We Were, The Horse Whisperer, The Natural, and The Great Gatsby; his production of The Old Man & The Gun, American Epic, and Chicagoland; and most recently, his advocacy for sustainability and climate change.

Keep ReadingShow less