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report
Best Cities for Successful Aging 2017
“Best Cities for Successful Aging“ evaluates 381 U.S.
report
The Future of Aging
In this collection of essays from the Center for the Future of Aging, experts identify challenges a
nd opportunities in realizing the potential of healthy, productive and purposeful aging.
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report
Wisdom in the Workforce: Unlocking the Economic Value of Asia’s Aging Population
Older populations are growing rapidly in a number of Asian countries. As working people reach age m
ilestones and exit the labor force, questions arise: How will the traditional retirement years be financed?
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report
Recommendations to Build a Dementia-Capable Workforce and System amid COVID-19
To address the impact that the COVID-19 virus is having on people living with dementia and their ca
regivers, this brief analyzes recent policy and funding updates and puts forward the following actionable recommendations to build a COVID-19 ready, demen
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report
Shaping Environments to Shape Us: The Case for Longevity Cities
This report presents the case for Longevity Cities to tackle the challenges of global population ag
ing.
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video
Community Colleges
Eloy Ortiz Oakley, Chancellor of California Community Colleges interviewed by Paul Irving, Chairma
n, Milken Institute Center for the Future of Aging.
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video
What Makes a Best City for Successful Aging?
What makes a best city for successful aging? The Milken Institute evaluated 83 different indicator
s across nine categories to get our results.
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article
Americans Are Aging. Let’s Make Sure We Can Afford It.
The good news? People are living longer than ever.
article
When It Comes to Longevity, We Should Look to the East, Not the West
The longevity era has arrived—and it looks different to your grandparents’ generation.
article
Let People Choose How They Age
My mother lived well into her 90’s, beating her life expectancy by almost 40 years. Her generation f
ollowed an established life path—work at one job or career until retirement.
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article
The Mixed Signals Businesses Send Older Workers
I recently read an article in The New York Times about tennis great Roger Federer and how he, at 36
years old, is experiencing a
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article
Learning the Ropes Later in Life
A growing number of people feel like an old carton of milk, with an expiration date stampe
d on their wrinkled foreheads. One paradox of our time is that Boomers enjoy better health than ever, remain young and stay in the workplace longer,
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