With the end of the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency comes a number of shifts in policy that may specifically impact U.S. military veterans.

Inflation affects all consumers, but older Americans are facing an especially dramatic loss of buying power.

According to research, the rates of homelessness among seniors aged 65 and older in Boston, New York, and Los Angeles county have increased yearly since 2011.

The Biden administration officially ended the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency on May 11, 2023. Certain policies that were implemented in early 2020 during the public health emergency will now expire.

America has three major housing issues for seniors: affordability, physical accessibility, and access to medical care and other services. There is a need for creative solutions to housing.

For many in the LGBTQ+ community, there is anxiety and trepidation over long-term planning.

Innovations in robotics and artificial intelligence may have the potential to provide support on this front, allowing seniors to continue living at home as they age.

More and more seniors are facing a substance use disorder problem that in large part has remained silent.

The COVID-19 pandemic has made it difficult for many older adults with reverse mortgages to afford property charges and fulfill repayment plans.

Many seniors do not sell their home because they wish to leave it to their heirs. However, this transition can often lead to seniors losing track of their finances and omitting to pay certain obligations such as their property taxes.