in this day and age

Idioms  

1. Now, in the present, as in In this day and age divorce is a very common occurrence. This phrase is redundant, since this day and this age both mean “now”. [Early 1900s]

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Example Sentences

"I found that very hard. Thinking back, in this day and age, they wouldn't have asked you to do it."

From BBC

“Awareness is the hardest thing in this day and age. There’s just so much content on your phone, on different platforms. I think people, if they find this, I think there’s something special going on here.”

From Los Angeles Times

“They are so lovable, and they are so inspiring, and it’s so refreshing, especially in this day and age.”

From Los Angeles Times

"I think that's a really great message because in this day and age, people want to get rich, get famous, quick, and you really need to go on a journey," Collins said.

From BBC

"It's great that in this day and age you can set up a business quite quickly. But I think you have to have lived experiences to be really strong at that leadership piece, which is the quite critical bit here," says London-based Ms Skelton.

From BBC