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Hey, what's news listeners, it's Sunday, December 15th. I'm Charlotte Gartenberg for the

Wall Street Journal. This is What's News Sunday, the show where we tackle the big questions about

the biggest stories in the news by reaching out to our colleagues across the newsroom to help

explain what's happening in our world. This week, Gen Z helped fuel Trump's win. More of them showed up to vote than in

previous presidential elections, and more of them voted Republican. So what brought them to the polls?

And what does this tell us about the coming generation's thinking and political influence? Let's get to it.

Kamala Harris still won the majority in the group of voters 18 to 29 years old, but only with a

four-point advantage against a 25-point margin in President Biden's 2020 victory.

The youth vote is not a monolith, but we did see some trends, from the economy taking first place

above all else to men and women moving in opposing ideological

directions. So what do these trends tell us about how the next generation is thinking about the

president-elect, politics, and the role of government in their lives? Here to walk us through

is reporter and editor Aaron Zittner, who focuses on how demographics and economics drive politics, and reporter Jimmy

Veilkind, who you may have heard for many Sundays right here on the What's News feed for

chasing the base and chasing the vote, where he reported on voter attitudes all over the

country leading up to the election. All right, Aaron, we could spend a whole episode on just this,

but summarizing quickly, what were the big issues that brought young people to the polls?

Number one, the economy. And number two, just the sense of dissatisfaction with the leadership of the country in the form of President Biden and the direction of the country overall.

A sense of no one's really

...