Select your preferred viewing style.
Unlimited access to premium stories for as low as $12.95 /mo.
Get It Now
- By Julia Carmel New York Times
-
April 16, 2024
At his day job, Lyndon J. Barrois Sr. uses high-tech software to create visual effects for movies such as “Happy Feet” and “The Matrix Revolutions.” But in his free time, he prefers working with a decidedly less sophisticated medium: discarded gum wrappers.
Read more
- By Jancee Dunn New York Times
-
April 9, 2024
When Julia Louis-Dreyfus hit her 60s, she was struck by a realization: She wanted to hear from the old ladies.
Read more
- By Seth Mydans New York Times
-
April 2, 2024
On a visit to the former battlefield of Khe Sanh, the scene of one of the bloodiest standoffs of the Vietnam War, the only people Chuck Searcy encountered on the broad, barren field were two young boys who led him to an unexploded rocket lying by a ditch.
Read more
Don't miss out on what's happening!
Stay in touch with top news, as it happens, conveniently in your email inbox. Best of all, it's FREE to sign up!
By clicking submit, you agree to Star-Advertiser's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
- By Pat Gee pgee@staradvertiser.com
-
March 26, 2024
For most of his 100 years, John Gleeson has loved to fly, and he still gets to feel the wind beneath his wings as he glides over the North Shore every now and then.
Read more
- By Colbi Edmonds New York Times
-
March 19, 2024
Martha Barnes’ home was buzzing. It was a Saturday in little Beaufort, N.C., time to get ready for the town’s Mardi Gras parade, and women were zigzagging around the house, applying makeup, laughing and calling out repeatedly for the Fireball Cinnamon Whisky sitting on the kitchen counter.
Read more
- By Paula Span New York Times
-
March 12, 2024
At 10 a.m. Fridays, Richard Bement and Zach Ahmed sign on to their weekly video chat.
Read more
- By Jake Coyle Associated Press
-
March 5, 2024
When Hayao Miyazaki was contemplating whether he would come out of retirement in 2016, he put together a curiously self-critical proposal.
Read more
- By Jessica Testa New York Times
-
Feb. 27, 2024
Over several weeks in January, Batsheva Hay stopped women outside a dance studio, on the subway and inside a grocery store. She slid into strangers’ DMs.
Read more
- By Soumya Karlamangla New York Times
-
Feb. 20, 2024
When Edith Ceccarelli was born in February 1908, Theodore Roosevelt was president, Oklahoma had just become the nation’s 46th state, and women did not yet have the right to vote.
Read more
- By Kate Ashford NerdWallet
-
Feb. 13, 2024
Getting married when you’re an older adult comes with complications: You and your spouse may have assets from years of working, and you may have children from previous relationships.
Read more
- By Sonya Goins Mayo Clinic News Network
-
Feb. 13, 2024
Many people tend to lead sedentary lifestyles when they age. Sometimes it can feel like your body is breaking down, and exercising can be a challenge.
Read more
- By Noah Goldberg Los Angeles Times
-
Feb. 6, 2024
It’s time to hit rewind.
Remember when movies were literally at your fingertips, before you had to pay for Netflix and YouTube TV?
Read more
You probably know that tea and coffee contain caffeine, but did you know it also can be found in other drinks, food and some medications?
Read more
- By Amanda Loudin New York Times
-
Jan. 30, 2024
To stay healthy as you age, experts recommend a mix of cardio, strength and balance training.
Read more
- By Jenna Russell New York Times
-
Jan. 30, 2024
For more than a century, when selectmen here honored the town’s oldest resident, the title came with a distinctive trophy: a gold-topped, ebony walking cane, engraved with the town’s name, that was theirs to keep for as long as they might live.
Read more
- By Deborah Netburn Los Angeles Times
-
Jan. 23, 2024
Connie Zweig first encountered her inner ageist on a cloudless spring day in Santa Monica about seven years ago.
Read more
- By George Varga San Diego Union-Tribune
-
Jan. 16, 2024
The still-rocking Rolling Stones aside, should there be a required or suggested retirement age for concerts by over-the-hill music stars whose best days as live performers are years behind them?
Read more
- By Terry Spencer Associated Press
-
Jan. 9, 2024
Joyce Loaiza lives alone, but when she returns to her apartment at a Florida senior community, the retired office worker often has a chat with a friendly female voice that asks about her day.
Read more
- By Paula Span New York Times
-
Jan. 2, 2024
Kathy Fitts loved her roomy house in suburban Atlanta. But after her children moved out, and the pandemic exacerbated the isolation she often felt as a divorced woman, she left for Latitude Margaritaville, a Jimmy Buffett-themed housing development in Daytona Beach, Fla., for those “55 and better.”
Read more
- By Jim Miller, Special to the Star-Advertiser
-
Jan. 2, 2024
Dear Savvy Senior: Can you explain to me how the retirement saver’s tax credit works?
Read more
- By Joy Ashford Dallas Morning News
-
Dec. 26, 2023
When Liz Dyer’s son Nicholas came out to her as gay, she had some hard questions for her faith.
Read more