Decades of promises to improve the quality of life of elderly Canadians have gone unfulfilled. The COVID-19 pandemic has laid bare the ugly truth.
We really are wiser after 70, insists leading neurologist Daniel Levitin
Q&A: Elizabeth Hay’s new book bravely reckons with sibling tensions and filial love as she grapples with being a caregiver for her aging parents
Face it Canada, we’re getting old, though as the latest census figures show, not every part of the country is growing grey at the same pace
An evolutionary biology book from Richard G. Bribiescas explains why men are doomed
A generation living beyond its means is waiting for the biggest transfer of wealth in human history. Some are waiting more patiently than others.
What if it were possible to restore the body to peak physical condition? Author Margaret Webb finds out
The social and economic costs of ignoring the elderly in a society bent on denying and defying age.
From 2014: Mackenzee Wittke, a five-year-old Alberta girl with the body of an infant, might just hold the genetic key to how we age
A sneak peek at this week’s cover: A five-year-old Alberta girl is trapped in the body of an infant. Scientists think she may hold the key to the secrets of aging
Review of ‘Can’t We Talk About Something More Pleasant’ by Roz Chast
Scott Feschuk on how to end a conversation at a party and other adulthood problems