  The past two decades have seen dramatic progress in our knowledge of the
population of young stars of age <200 Myr that lie within 150 pc of the Sun.
These nearby, young stars, most of which are found in loose, comoving groups,
provide the opportunity to explore (among many other things) the dissolution of
stellar clusters and their diffusion into the field star population. In the age
of Gaia, this potential can now be fully exploited. We have identified, and are
now investigating, a sample of nearly 400 Galex UV-selected late-type (K and
early-M) field stars with Gaia-based distances <120 pc and isochronal ages <=80
Myr (even if binaries). Only a small percentage (<10%) of stars among this
(kinematically unbiased) sample can be confidently associated with established
nearby, young moving groups (NYMGs). The majority display anomalous kinematics,
relative to the known NYMGs. These stars may hence represent a previously
unrecognized population of young stars that has recently mixed into the older
field star population. We discuss the implications and caveats of such a
hypothesis---including the intriguing fact that, in addition to their
non-young-star-like kinematics, the majority of the UV-selected, isochronally
young field stars within 50 pc appear surprisingly X-ray faint.
