The paper stated: "The current global economic situation has created concern among many of today's teenagers about their future - particularly their future employment prospects".
May's two top aides, Nick Timothy and Fiona Hill, announced they had quit yesterday, following sustained criticism of the campaign within the party.
Her party is deeply divided over what it wants from Brexit.
May failed to win a majority in the British parliament in an election on Thursday. Since the election, most of the members of May's cabinet have kept quiet on the issue of her future, adding to speculation that her days as prime minister are numbered.
Timothy and Hill had worked for May when she was interior minister, before she became premier in July previous year in the chaotic days that followed the Brexit vote.
That means it will support a Conservative minority government on key votes in parliament without a formal coalition deal.
She was forced to apologize Friday after she refused to acknowledge her party's battering in her initial post-election remarks.
The US President told the Prime Minister he looked forward to continued "close cooperation" with the UK.
A senior Labour adviser said: "The argument that Corbyn could only appeal to party activists has been shown to be wrong by this campaign".
Police find suspected Molotov cocktails in London attack van
She said that while he would attend meetings, he rarely spoke up and was not at the helm of the group. British media said he had also worked at the fast food chain KFC and was a keen football fan.
May called the early election when her party was comfortably ahead in the polls, in the hope of increasing her majority and strengthening Britain's hand in exit talks with the EU.
May's party won 318 seats, eight short of the 326 they needed for an outright majority.
Several hundred people - many Labour voters - protested in central London against the potential alliance, with one organiser leading chants of "racist, sexist, anti-gay, the DUP has got to go".
May is now looking to rule the country with less than 50% of seats in Parliament's House of Commons, and is banking on support from Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) to be the ally that helps her party push its agenda through Parliament.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said she assumed Britain still wanted to leave the European Union and talks should start quickly.
Senior party figures have cautioned against any immediate leadership challenge, saying it would only cause further disruption as Britain prepares to start Brexit negotiations as early as June 19. "That's not a matter for me", she said. "May fights to remain PM", said the front page of the Daily Telegraph, while the Times of London said: "May stares into the abyss".
The website of Northern Ireland's Democratic Unionist Party, which was founded by a Protestant preacher-politician four-and-a-half decades ago, crashed as people worldwide began to surf the internet to find out about the party which is now set to hold the balance of power in the British government. "Our two parties have enjoyed a strong relationship over many years, and this gives me the confidence to believe that we will be able to work together in the interests of the whole United Kingdom".
Ex-cabinet minister Owen Paterson warned his party against the "chaos" of a leadership contest as it could further delay resolving Brexit matters.
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