Hate Crimes Have a New Target: Asian Americans
In a recent article in The New York Times, Vanessa Hua tackled the subject of how American- born Asian Americans are finding it challenging to
News & Views
Fully Vaccinated? Now, what?
You’ve had your two vaccinations and are feeling pretty safe to travel and resume life. According to the CDC, you are considered “fully vaccinated” if
7 Tips for Surviving Daylight Saving Time
Article by Alison Gwinn, AARP, Updated March 12, 2021 Are you ready for DST? If you’re not, you have lots of company. Daylight Saving Time
Listen to Bobbi on the LemonSpark Podcast
Surviving Multiple Lemons in Short Time Span: Learning From Bobbi Linkemer’s Sage Advice COVID19 was just another challenge Bobbi Linkemer faced in 2020. She also
Is it COVID or Age Discrimination?
According to Tamara Lytle, writing for the AARP Bulletin, while the COVID-19 pandemic has cost millions of people their jobs, statistics reveal that older workers
Making the Case for Wisdom and Experience
Age played a significant role in the 2020 election—in surprising ways. In an article in The Washington Post by Dan Zak, “The Age of the
Looking for Help in All the Right Places
The time may come when you realize you really can’t do all the things you used to be able to do and you need some
Senior Planet Mind, Body, and Spirit: Sponsored Athletes 2020 Wrap-Up
By Sean Cruse Wednesday, December 16 Senior Planet The Senior Planet Sponsored Athlete program was launched in February 2020 alongside the commemoration of American Heart Month.
When did sixty-five become the official age of retirement?
The Committee on Economic Security, which launched the American Social Security system in 1935, selected sixty-five as the retirement age. But these days, for some people, that
Press Release: A Guide for Older Adults About Living Well Now and in the Future
A timely new book for seniors and their adult children—How to Age with Grace: Living Your Best Life in Your 70s, 80s, and Beyond—answers the
