Seniors are signing up for semi-communal enclaves, with separate homes but a supportive community

Sol Levenson is still painting–and thriving–at 95

Play pinocle or mahjahn in your golden years? Bah! Meet folks in their 70s, 80s, and 90s who sing rock ‘n roll and tour Europe.

The working caregiver and his/her clueless boss

Spotting financial elder abuse

A Call to Arms. Interactive pillows that lets Grandma and the grandkids have pseudohugs from afar.

What about a new or second career? Heres your A-Z guide.

Want to be a chick magnet or a love stud? It may be as easy as mixing an odorless liquid originally made from the sweaty armpits of college women with your favorite perfume or aftershave lotion.

The clock is ticking; is this romance clicking?

Talk about an intergenerational experience! College students and seniors living together on campus.

Former New York Times reporter talks about caregiving

A novel laced with sexuality among septuagenarians

A new way to work out thorny sibling and family issues over aging parents

Nursing homes are wrestling with a little discussed phenomenon: resident-to-resident violence

Nursing homes as home-like as can be

Separate homes, shared meals and space

Intergenerational programs thrive

Options abound: Assisted Living for Nudists, Anyone?

Check out three forward-thinking places

Cool housing set-up for boomers+

Boomers helping shape the future of housing

A factory where the majority of workers are in their 70′s, 80′s, even 90′s

They’re long and happily married but they live separately

Nonprofit Soldier On provides affordable housing, support and job training

Those with Alzheimer’s and their caregivers go back in time

Professional artists, musicians, and dancers hit long-term care

Boomers love to do everything their own way, and they are out in front on divorce, too.

Finding alternative treatments for Alzheimer’s from llamas in the hallways to chocolate in the middle of the night to a middle-of-the-night adult daycare program.

What happens to your benefits after a split?

More boomers are opting for smaller neighborhoods with a bigger sense of community