There’s a new housing trend that reminds me of the trend that spread across Canada and the U.S. when baby boomers were leaving their parents’ homes behind

When I faced the fact that I couldn’t read or see my computer screen clearly,

As we approach International Women’s Day (March 8), I can’t help thinking about women in politics—or the women who were closely positioned near the powerful men making history.

It seems that older women, long invisible or shunted aside, are experiencing an unfamiliar sensation: power.

If you’re like me, talking about dying isn’t at the top of your list of happy subjects. I’d even rather discuss taxes than death, but in Lyndsay Green’s new book,

Social capital is about agency, connections and influence – good things in life that don’t directly relate to how big your bank account is.

This year, I’ve made only one New Year’s Resolution. It has nothing to do with exercising more or eating less.

“It’s important that Mary gets a pink housecoat not a blue one, so it takes some organizing,” says Ryan Jershy, manager of Home Instead Senior Care.

Women of experience and know-how are becoming the change artists of today.

Why do older adults travel to attend reunions in their hometown? For many of us, we know it’s asking for trouble: stirring up some old memories that might be best forgotten and left to lie dormant where they have been buried for decades.