The Global Wellness Summit (GWS) today released its annual Future of Wellness report, the longest-running, most detailed (150-page) forecast of the big ideas that will transform health and wellness…

Increasing the employment of older workers could have a meaningful impact on the economic drag from an ageing population and declining birth rates.

NWHW 2026 Focus Areas

An opportunity to optimize intergenerational policy investments is at a critical juncture.

Getting enough vitamin B12 to meet current health guidelines may not actually be enough to protect the aging brain. Researchers at UC San Francisco found that older adults with “normal” but lower…

New research suggests that consistent aerobic exercise can help keep your brain biologically younger. Adults who exercised regularly for a year showed brains that appeared nearly a year younger than…

Regularly engaging in a variety of physical activities such as walking, cycling, and swimming, may be the best way to prolong life span, according to a study published in BMJ Medicine.

A four-week diet change was enough to make some older adults appear biologically younger in a new University of Sydney study. Participants who reduced fat intake or shifted toward more plant-based…

Centenarians said strict health habits aren't what helped them live past 100. They credit their longevity to staying engaged with life.

Building a strong social life can seriously benefit your health.

More than 2 in 5 adults 35 and older (44%) have a positive view of aging, and these attitudes remain largely consistent across age groups. Rather than becoming more negative with age, views about…

A skiing trip revealed a scary truth about retirement — we're so focused on making sure we don't run out of money, we don't think about running out of friends.

Why do some people age better than others? Five extraordinary individuals – who scientists are studying – share their tips

Strength, cardio, balance and flexibility are key to staying active and independent as you age. Learn why combining these four types of exercise is crucial for long-term health

A new AARP survey finds persistent age discrimination

<p>Family caregiving plays a central role in long‑term support across the U.S., representing a substantial amount of unpaid care with significant economic value.</p>

New data say financial pressures make it difficult to attend to risks for Alzheimer’s and other chronic conditions

This episode features Ken Dychtwald, Founder and CEO of Age Wave! Find the full conversation here.

Edward Jones' AUM grew to $48 billion during the pandemic. President David Gunn explains its values and how the business quickly pivoted

If your purpose includes using your unique strengths to benefit others, you might find board service to be a meaningful ingredient in creating your own powerful and self-regenerating legacy.

How Edward Jones is helping them think about what the next four stages will look like

There are four distinct stages in the new retirement journey, and each offers advisers opportunities to help clients reflect on what they need to do to live comfortably throughout retirement.

Ken Dychtwald, psychologist, gerontologist, and founder and chief executive of Age Wave, advises young people on preparing for longer life spans.

A digital journalism service from Twin Cities PBS dedicated to serving people over 50 with original content and resources on health, money, work, lifestyle, and caregiving.

At the largest US conference on aging, AI, technology, the looming caregiving crisis, and Social Security dominated discussions about growing older.

Stanford Medicine clinicians say that the seventh and eighth decades of our lives are the perfect time to focus on habits that will preserve independence, mobility and mental sharpness.

A skiing trip revealed a scary truth about retirement — we're so focused on making sure we don't run out of money, we don't think about running out of friends.

Longevity is poised to reshape workforce dynamics in ways that many organizations are not yet prepared for.

Building a strong social life can seriously benefit your health.

More than 2 in 5 adults 35 and older (44%) have a positive view of aging, and these attitudes remain largely consistent across age groups. Rather than becoming more negative with age, views about…

A skiing trip revealed a scary truth about retirement — we're so focused on making sure we don't run out of money, we don't think about running out of friends.

Strength, cardio, balance and flexibility are key to staying active and independent as you age. Learn why combining these four types of exercise is crucial for long-term health

<p>Family caregiving plays a central role in long‑term support across the U.S., representing a substantial amount of unpaid care with significant economic value.</p>

A new AARP survey finds persistent age discrimination

New research suggests that consistent aerobic exercise can help keep your brain biologically younger. Adults who exercised regularly for a year showed brains that appeared nearly a year younger than…

Regularly engaging in a variety of physical activities such as walking, cycling, and swimming, may be the best way to prolong life span, according to a study published in BMJ Medicine.