Dr. Jamesetta Ferguson Creates a Village
Dr. Jamesetta Ferguson is a woman on a mission; learn how this AARP Purpose Prize winner is reshaping her Kentucky community.
Dr. Jamesetta Ferguson is a woman on a mission; learn how this AARP Purpose Prize winner is reshaping her Kentucky community.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was a powerful and inspiring speaker. Read this collection of his works and hear his passionate call for justice.
Breast cancer survivor Chien-Chi Huang is working to increase access to health education and high quality care for Asian women and their loved ones.
Volunteering – even doing it online – is a great way to meet new people and offers surprising health benefits.
Caregiving is difficult, but caregivers can learn tips to ease burnout – and comment on a National Strategy to Support Caregivers.
Sokie Lee and her partner, Ken, organize large scale clean-ups of neglected areas in Manhattan with hundreds of volunteers.
A recent report highlights the dramatic improvements connectivity can offer isolated seniors.
Curious about online sites that facilitate voting? Find out online what you need to know before election day.
Ify Nwabukwu talks about her life since winning the AARP Purpose Prize, her battle with breast cancer, and her new book.
Senior Planet saluda el mes de la herencia hispana, ¡y todos los meses! – con ofertas específicamente destinadas a nuestras comunidades latinas e hispanas.
Senior Planet salutes Hispanic Heritage month – and every month! – with offerings specifically meant for our Latinx and Hispanic communities.
This August – we’re loud and proud for senior citizens! Here’s how to celebrate National Senior Citizens Day this month!
Paul Leon, 67, a recent AARP Purpose Prize winner, talks about how he founded the Illumination Foundation to ease California’s homelessness crisis.
Seniors who experience unsatisfactory treatment in healthcare don’t have to suffer – they can become their own healthcare advocates.
Dolls are more than just a window into the joy and minds of children and people. – just ask the National Black Doll Museum’s Debra Britt.