A few enterprising souls have found smart, innovative ways to make it easier to age in America.
In Wisconsin, a health care employer shows that the choice between working and not working needn't be all or nothing.
In California, a nonprofit is recruiting experienced engineers and scientists to teach in the beleaguered public schools.
As older people try to keep living at home, having someone to call who'll know who to call helps a lot.
Many older Americans want and need to keep working, but that requires a major shift in the way the country thinks about the elderly.
AARP's Experience Corps harnesses the skills of retired professionals who want a chance to give back.
As baby boomers reach retirement age, many are rethinking what the later stages of life should look like.
They’re also still worried about wealth accumulation and saving enough to buy a home.
People see social intelligence and computer knowledge as more important than a four-year degree in preparing for the workplace, according to a new poll.
Student loans are weighing more heavily on today's young people than they did on earlier generations, the latest Heartland Monitor poll finds.
In a new poll, Americans say that technical skills and social intelligence trump a four-year college degree as necessary skills for the workplace.
Using a new economic playbook, rural and urban areas look to build thriving regional economies around local specializations.
The Greater Phoenix Area, once an epicenter for the foreclosure crisis, now wants to become a hub for software, engineering, and research.
The city looks to become a hub for smart-building technology.
How the cities of Louisville and Lexington banded together to create a pipeline of skilled manufacturing workers.
In Pottawattamie County, the agricultural sector is proving that innovative regional strategies can start anywhere.
What works for cities could also boost the economies of farming communities.
Metropolitan areas like Denver and New York are shunning competition and focusing on how entire regions can work together to reach economic goals.
Dueling tax incentives and bidding wars are so retro. Now economic development is all about regional cooperation.
The longer someone has gone without a job, the harder it is for them to land one. These programs have figured a way back into work.