

Is it really true that we get happier as we grow older? If so, how can we stay that way? Updated Oct. 2, 2012
The government considers 62, 65, 66 and 70 to be the major milestones of aging -- and agree or not, you can't afford to ignore them.
OLLI, a "health Club for the Mind," attracts the kind of folks who often led accomplished careers but seek an outlet for keeping their minds sharp and their wits engaged.
Good news for the 50-plus jobseeker: Demand for in-home caregivers is booming.
I found physical health after 30 years of being overweight and under-exercised.
Consider the 4 C's to help evaluate the best sources of retirement income.
"What makes me happy?" It's a question we all should ask ourselves periodically.
An annual skydive is one of the many outings organized by Aging But Dangerous, a membership organization that encourages 50-plus women to take risks and follow their dreams.
We consulted a bona-fide happiness expert, who offers five easy steps to being happy.
When it comes to promoting friendship, Facebook could be the greatest invention since the bowling league.
The key to contentment is loving whatever you have (job, spouse) and not looking for the next big thing.
Leading an active lifestyle is easy when exercise doubles as socializing.
Sister Madonna Buder, the so-called Iron Nun, didn't start running until her late 40s.
It's the simplest exercise you can do, but there are ways to step it up.
We'd all love to age gracefully, but it might be easier if we knew what the heck that meant.
At the Minnesota Senior Games, held this year in Mankato, events include the usual Olympics-style events.
If your hearing isn't what it used to be, here's what you can do about it.
Former ADC Telecommunications CEO Chuck Denny shares his thoughts on being a member of “the fortunate generation,” and asks what we can do to improve the lives of the generations to come.
Today's active 60-somethings are living and working longer than ever.
Some members and the mayor say the city has enough senior apartments and fret over its balance of owned vs. rented homes. But others want to consider luxury senior housing overlooking the river.
A self-described "old goat who does yoga", Ken Schweiger has inspired others to try it -- and teach it.
Experienced workers are in demand in the nonprofit sector, too.
When Roger Olson was laid off after 34 years with the same company, he used his industry experience to launch his own venture.
Senior developments are one of 'the darlings of the real estate industry.'
If you're really planning ahead, Lakewood Cemetery has the perfect resting place for you (or your loved ones).
Keith Madson, now age 72, became a crop adjuster for RCIS eight years ago, after he and his wife moved from southwest Minnesota to the St. Cloud area to be closer to their daughters and grandchildren.
Kathy DeYoung was fully retired for a little over three years after a 36-year career as a middle-school English teacher. Then she went back to work.
Bob Keller's three reasons for continuing to work are representative of many Baby Boomers: "First, I can't afford to retire. Second, I'm happier and saner when I'm busy. And third, my wife would never stand for it."
If you believe you're too old, then you are too old. Here's some advice on finding a job.
A focus on living better, if not longer, is reshaping geriatric research nationally -- and Minnesota's own Mayo Clinic is leading the way.
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