Heres what you need to know. 

How bad is this for Trump? 

The indictment is unlikely to faze Trumps hardcore supporters and might even galvanize many of them. Trump himself revealed the indictment Thursday eveningdeploying the phrase Boxes Hoax in a Truth Social postand he quickly sent out a fundraising appeal in which he argued the indictment was nothing but a disgusting act of Election Interference by the ruling party. 

Trump received a heros welcome at the Republican conventions in Georgia and North Carolina on Saturday, calling Joe Biden a totally corrupt president and the federal indictment a political hit job.

Supporters of his who spoke to the BBC said among other things that nothing in what I read of the indictment changes my mind and it is fairly apparent that the charges are politically motivated.

His key rivals for the GOP presidential nomination have so far avoided attacking him directly over the indictment. Florida governor Ron DeSantis, who ranks second in polls among Republican contenders, tweeted that the weaponization of federal law enforcement represents a mortal threat to a free society and pledged to bring accountability to the DOJ if he wins the White House.

Asa Hutchinson tweeted that Trump should drop out of the race and put the good of the country above his candidacy, while Chris Christie added, no one is above the law, no matter how much they wish they were. But the former governors of Arkansas and New Jersey, respectively, trail badly in the polls.

At the far end of the possibilities spectrum, Trump could not only lose the presidential race but also be convicted and end up behind bars. Of the seven charges against him, four carry a maximum prison sentence of 20 years, two of five years, and one of 10 years.

But its more likely hed be sentenced to house arrest with an ankle monitor if convicted, George Washington University law professor Kel McClanahan told Insider.

Does it kill Trumps 2024 comeback?

Not necessarily, but it adds to mounting legal troubles that could alienate independent voters who are key to winning a general election. 

Georgias attorney general may be close to deciding whether to bring indictments based on an investigation into whether Trump and his allies broke state laws by trying to overturn the 2020 election result. The 34 felony counts against Trump in New York centered around falsifying business records and hush money paid to porn star Stormy Daniels to keep her quiet about an alleged affair ahead of the 2016 election. 

With the documents case adding to these and other legal difficulties, the Republican nomination might now be more at risk for Trumppolls conducted after the indictments unsealing will give us a better sense of that. In a CBS News poll released Sunday, 76% of likely GOP primary voters said the indictment was politically motivated, and 61% said it wouldnt change their view of Trump14% said it would change their view of him for the better, and 18% said it depends.

If Trumps support among Republicans faltersnot a givenDeSantis will benefit. That would likely please Tesla CEO Elon Musk, for one, who tweeted last November that he would support the Florida governor in a 2024 White House bid, adding that his preference was for someone sensible and centrist. 

Of course, Teflon Don has survived two impeachments, so few would count him out at this point. The current indictment also means that Trump is receiving massive media coverage, which could make other GOP candidates look small and uninteresting by comparison to many Republican voters.

Still, no former U.S. president has faced federal allegations of criminal conduct until now, so were in uncharted territory.

Are more shoes going to drop? 

Much now depends on the decisions of Judge Aileen Cannon, a Trump appointee who was randomly assigned the case in Florida. Shes scheduled to preside in Miami when Trump makes his appearance in federal court on Tuesday afternoon.

Trumps legal team might try to slow down court proceedings so that the trial isnt scheduled until after the 2024 electionperhaps in hopes that a Republican, whether Trump or another candidate, wins the White House and ends the case. 

How the pretrial and trial calendars take shapeand how much time is consumed by pretrial motionswill depend largely on Cannon.

There are abundant opportunities to slow this down, and if theyve got a judge who is willing to go along with slowing this down, it becomes very hard to predict when this will go to trial, Duke University law professor Samuel Buell told the New York Times. Out-of-left-field rulings could be coming here.

Last fall, Cannon surprised legal experts by ruling in favor of Trumps request to appoint a special master to review documents seized by the FBI from Mar-a-Lago. The move stopped federal prosecutors from continuing their investigation into the documents, at least temporarily. In December, a federal appeals court ended the special master review and sharply criticized Cannons decision. But her ruling nevertheless slowed for nearly three months the criminal investigation into Trumps handling of the documents.

Legal experts from across the political spectrum lambasted Cannon for the ruling. Whether the blowback nudges her to play things more straight and narrow this time around remains to be seen. 

What in the indictment is so awful?

Many people will wonder whether keeping the classified documents was really all that bad on Trumps part. For years experts and lawmakers have argued that the over-classification of documents is rampant in the federal government, with much information kept secret for little reason.

Both Biden and Mike Pence kept classified documents after their terms as vice president. Pence was recently cleared, while a probe into Bidens handling of such documents is ongoing (he noted he voluntarily opened his home to investigators).

What makes the Trump case notable is that, according to the indictment, he actively tried to keep classified documents from authoritiestelling aides to move them from one area of Mar-a-Lago to anotherand shared such documents with people lacking security clearances, all the while indicating he knew some of them were classified. 

The documents contained information on U.S. nuclear programs, potential vulnerabilities of the U.S. and its allies to military attack, and plans for possible retaliation in response to foreign attacks, according to the indictment.

The unauthorized disclosure of these classified documents could put at risk the national security of the United States, according to the indictment. Trump was not authorized to possess or retain those classified documents.

Still, Trump has not been convicted. 

Its very important for me to note that the defendants in this case must be presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law, said Smith, who has overseen the investigation into Trump, in a statement delivered Friday. To that end, my office will seek a speedy trial in this matter.

But, he noted, We have one set of laws in this country, and they apply to everyone.

The report looks at domestic migration patterns of BofA customers over the past few years, noting that its real-time estimates population flows give it nearly a year of extra insight over Census Bureau data, particularly with regard to migration trends.

Citing Federal Reserve data, BofA notes the older generation holds eight times the wealth of millennials, $73 trillion compared to around $9 trillion. (Yes, baby boomers have had decades longer to accumulate wealth, but according to the St. Louis Fed, millennials own around 84 cents for every $1 owned by baby boomers at the same age.)

While millennials made headway at the start of the pandemic, their elders soon overtook them again once interest rates started rising. Boomers want to downsize for retirement, while millennials simply want starter homesand only one group has the cash to win out.

In the current environment of high home prices and interest rates, baby boomers are better equipped financially for home purchasing, Bank of Americas report reads.

Why your parents friends are outbidding you for your starter house

Much of the baby boomer generations wealth is already held in housing equity, which can be leveraged for new homes closer to family and friends. Thats the upper-hand millennials dont quite have yet, at least comparatively. While millennials held around $5.5 trillion in real estate assets at the end of 2022, boomers held almost $19 trillion. (It can also be pointed out that the boomer desire to be closer to their children and grandchildren is keeping those family members from building their own housing wealth.)

Boomers are also living longer, a positive development for humanity, but also a development that means less housing for other generations, given the U.S.s supply shortage. Meanwhile, millennials have entered one of the most competitive, expensive, and unforgiving housing markets of recent times. Even the wealthiest of that cohort are striking out, finding the American Dream increasingly unattainable.

To be sure, another likely reason boomers have pulled ahead of their children is because, being wealthier and having more cash on hand, theyre likely less rate-sensitive, so the surge in mortgage rates from below 3% to at or above the 7% level hasnt deterred their homebuying charge nearly as much.

In the near term, Bank of America expects millennials to largely remain on the sidelinesthe current inventory in the market is far too expensive for many to afford. But, the bank is optimistic that this trend wont last forever. Housing demand will likely rebound for young millennials, those younger than 35, in the years to come.

Boomers and millennials arent moving to the same places

Pandemic-induced domestic migration patterns are persisting into 2023, BofA also found. Both boomers and millennials are leaving large, expensive cities like Boston, New York, San Jose, and San Francisco (although the pace they are leaving New York and San Francisco is slowing compared to the early years of the pandemic). Whats interesting is they are largely moving to different places.

Millennials are moving to cities like Austin, Cleveland, Dallas, and Tampa. Boomers, meanwhile, are headed to Las Vegas, Phoenix, Orlando, and Tampa.

Charlotte, Houston, and Philadelphia are also popular destinations, while Chicago, Detroit, and Washington D.C. have continued to see people leave.

While large inflows usually mean rising home prices, thats not the case anymore in some of these cities. Prices rose so much in 2020 and 2021 in cities like Austin, according to BoA, that they might have finally reached a tipping point. With interest rates also on the rise, no one can afford to pay even more.

As Fed rate hikes pushed up borrowing costs for these homes, demand dampened despite continued population growth in these popular cities, which has led to a correction in home price appreciation, the report reads.

That said, the inflows are still leading to large rent increasesespecially as owning remains unaffordable. The median rent in April 2023 in Austin increased 11% compared to the year before, according to BoA, while the median rent in Orlando and Tampa was up 14%.

While many of the millennials moving to cities like Austin may continue renting for now (thats all they can afford), Bank of America says the enormous inflows mean that over the long term, housing prices will continue to rise in these popular destinations.

While we know resting is imperative for mental and physical health, its far too easy to worry that everything isnt tied up in a bow before we leave. And even easier to stay connected while on vacation. 

Jennifer Moss, author of The Burnout Epidemic and frequent speaker on workplace well-being, puts it simply. People dont really know how to take time away, she tells Fortune. Its very hard to use the vacation for what its worth. 

Its that nagging vacation guilt about being absent, the dread of delegating your duties, or the fear of falling behind, and, dare I say it, missing out on a promotion. Others feel their superiors may discourage taking vacation even if its a part of their benefits package. Its precisely why nearly half of Americans take less time off than they are allotted, according to a Pew survey. 

Its on companies and leaders to not only provide adequate time off but to model using it, Moss says. For organizations where leaders perpetuate a do as I say, not as I do culture, its easier for employees to feel the vacation guilt. 

We tell everyone that we have vacation days that we want you to use, but really, if leaders arent modeling it, no ones gonna take it, she says. 

That go above and beyond mentality, so often attributed to successful workers, can also make people feel like taking time off equates to not getting ahead. Taking time off is not something they see as acceptable, Moss says, adding the type A-perfectionists of the world may feel this the hardest. 

Still, a number of experts over the years agree taking time off helps combat burnout, not to mention company morale and employee retention. 

Seeing vacation time as productive rest can help you feel empowered to block your calendar off and recharge. 

Here are four ways to avoid vacation guilt: 

Change your mindset around vacation

Addressing the guilt that comes with being unreachable is the first hurdle to overcome when work-proofing your vacation. 

Its not a perk, its a right, Moss says. 

As you are present in your work lives, try to be present on your days off. After all, the work will be waiting for your return, and often, people forget that time spent with loved ones is imperative for our health and happiness. 

Its about having the same commitment to work as you do to your rest, knowing both will benefit you in different ways. 

Plan for your vacation before you go 

Beyond booking vacation accommodations (if you plan to travel), its also helpful to decide who will take your tasks when youre gone ahead of your PTO. 

Letting clients or colleagues know what to expect on your days off will help you answer any urgent questions ahead of time. 

Be sure to share any essential documents with people, so a co-worker doesnt bother you searching for the password to a locked spreadsheet. 

[Disconnecting] starts before you go on vacation, Taren Rodabaugh, CIO for Bridgestone Americans previously told Fortune. You need to be creating a team and a structure and setting expectations.

Consider highlighting in your OOO note how you will not have access to email, giving someone a date of your return or a person to whom they can connect with in the meantime. 

Now, actually turn off the ringer

A vacation wont be restorative if you dont actually unplug. 

The biggest vacation distractor is a notification with an engaging-enough subject line that pulls you down the email rabbit hole. While Moss says she physically puts her phone in a safe on vacation, you dont need to go to the extreme to enjoy the benefits of disconnecting. 

Set parameters for yourself around how you will engage with your devices so you can confidently turn the screen off.

Go for the bigger picture

It can often feel like you need to respond to tasks right awayeven on PTO. Moss says its important to see the bigger picture, asking yourself if stepping away to join a team meeting on vacation is crucial for your growth or, rather, if missing out on quality time with others or yourself is instead the real loss. 

If I dont do this one thing, or if I dont email at seven oclock at night, will I regret that on my deathbed? Moss says. That time off to really relax, be part of our community, to be with friends, to be laughing, to be restorative, is going to be part of what we remember.