Gen Z is romanticizing 2016, a period many associate with a stronger economy and lighter cultural mood. Experts say nostalgia is functioning as a form of risk aversion, as consumers gravitate toward ...

Troy-based content creator Iliana Torres shares a photo of herself from 2016, when blocky-filled eyebrows and dark purple-reddish lipstick were in. Troy-based content creator Iliana Torres poses for a ...

January 26, 2026 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Credit: @avamonpere, @notgr4ce, @teezubal-Instagram, TikTok A weekly deep dive into the current trends, slang, ...

Beats headphones, army green jackets and ‘blinding highlights’ – I asked my fellow gen Z to name the 2016 fads they can’t let go of ‘Put a rubber band on your phone’: I asked experts how to reduce ...

The year is 2016. You're en route to a party having just fired off a text on Facebook messenger to find out what your friend is wearing. A few minutes later, a yellow notification lights up your ...

SINGAPORE – The year 2026 began not so long ago, but the latest viral trend has people on social media yearning for 2016 instead. The “2016 is the new 2026” trend has erupted, with users reminiscing ...

If Instagram feels like a time-machine right now, you should know that it’s not just your feed. Celebrities, influencers and a whole lot of other users have been waxing nostalgic lately for the lives ...

In early 2026, a noticeable trend has started on major social media sites: people are going back to the visual and cultural style of 2016. People are posting old photos, videos, and digital memories ...

As hard as it may be to believe, it’s been a whole decade since 2016 — long enough that people are getting nostalgic over it. While you may still be clearing out your camera roll of oil spill VSCO ...

Yes, that's right — 2016 has reappeared across our feeds. A decade on, the year is being recast as the last moment before life, politics and social media became permanently intense. Whether the ...

The feeling of “take me back” has never been more relevant as 2026 kicks off. On TikTok, the hashtag #2016 has more than 2 million posts, often used to caption throwback photos, old videos and ...