Your former spouse does not disappear when you form a new partnership — not when you share adult children, grandchildren, and decades of shared history. Here is how to manage that ongoing relationship in a way that serves everyone.
Adult children who disapprove of a parent’s new relationship sometimes make their disapproval felt in ways that damage the couple — and eventually, everyone. Here is how to love your children without letting them run your relationship.
Photography is one of the most rewarding creative pursuits available to older adults — and the smartphone has made it more accessible than it has ever been. Here is how to begin.
There is something ancient and deeply satisfying about making things from clay. Here is why pottery has become one of the most popular creative pursuits among older adults, and how to get started.
Learning a new language in later life is one of the richest intellectual investments you can make. Using film, music, and literature makes the process not just effective but genuinely enjoyable.
Genealogy is part detective story, part historical excavation, part act of love. Here is why it belongs in the arts and culture category — and how to begin.
Art collecting is not just for the wealthy. A personal collection built with curiosity, patience, and genuine love for art can be one of the most meaningful creative pursuits available to older adults.
Memoir gets most of the attention, but poetry, short fiction, and personal essay offer older writers equally rich creative territories. Here is how to explore them.
The research on choral singing and older adult wellbeing is some of the most striking in creative aging. Here is what the science says and how to find your choir.
Textile arts — knitting, crocheting, weaving, quilting, embroidery — are experiencing a cultural renaissance. Here is why they deserve a place in any older adult’s creative life.
Architecture is the art form you cannot avoid — it surrounds you constantly. Learning to see it transforms the ordinary experience of moving through the world.
Learning does not end with formal education — for older adults, it often begins in earnest. Here is a guide to the remarkable ecosystem of lifelong learning programs available across the country.