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The government response to the financial crisis is an ever-expanding collection of initiatives with an exploding price tag. But who is figuring how this all will be paid for?
While the rich and well-connected clamored for tickets to inauguration festivities, Earl W. Stafford Sr. had another idea.
Many of the nation's 31 million women who live on their own face serious financial conditions that could worsen.
James Dixon was on his third tour of duty in Iraq in September 2006 when the vehicle he was riding in hit an explosive device. But when Dixon received his military medical discharge last year, he was told his injuries were not combat-related.
Sometimes it?s the little things that apartment dwellers will fight for. In Shrewsbury, Mass., residents tussled with management over a crab apple tree.
Japanese officials are struggling with a crime problem among older people?not as victims, but as perpetrators.
Hawaii is about to embark on an electric car experiment that, if successful, could consign gas stations to a bygone era.
A service launching in January will make doctors available anytime with a few strokes of the computer keyboard.
Looking to see older adults as stars on the silver screen? Then the first International Film Festival on Aging in San Francisco is for you.
What issue should be the top priority for the new president and Congress to work on in 2009?
A new program educates grandchildren about their caregivers; more people are turning to hypnotists during the economic meltdown; Canada's high court makes a ruling on airline seating.
There seems to be an emerging consensus that, after years of little progress, now is the time to press for real change?even in the face of a recession.
In the drive to fix the country?s ailing health care system, Medicare is likely to undergo some changes.
A recent study finds that adults ages 65 to 85 who enjoy exceptional health are more likely than others to share certain traits.
In our zeal to fight cancer early, are we treating some tumors that might simply vanish?
In The Devil Wears Prada, Meryl Streep epitomized the demon boss. In reality, could a bad boss be the death of you?
Obama's call for an infrastructure improvement program could, like the WPA in the Great Depression, reshape America's communities, and in ways could be beneficial to older Americans.
If you are among the record number of struggling families who face escalating mortgage payments on a home where much of the value has already vanished, you may be running out of options.
Try these cost-savers if you're going out for a meal.
If you think the transition to digital TV broadcasts means a price hike on new digital-ready sets, think again.
Many ski areas offer a break on lift tickets and season passes to skiers starting at age 60 or 65, and many stop charging altogether at 70.
Did a stranger send you a scary e-mail? Don't take the bait.
With hard times in the credit industry, falling stocks and more layoffs, card issuers are tightening the reins on even their best customers.
Even before Barack Obama takes office, key legislators, health care activists and advocates have begun seeking a consensus on how best to reform the nation?s broken health care system.
As we work our way out of this economic mess, it's clear that the decisions the Obama administration and Congress make in the next few months will have an impact on us for decades.
View the average monthly payment to a Supplemental Security Income recipient under age 65 in each state and D.C.
Read more on individual state news.
if you miss out on a few good days when the market is up, you could miss out on gaining back your portfolio?s value.
The IRS has raised the maximum contribution employees can make to their defined contribution plan.
As you get older, saving for your future becomes more important?so keep saving in your plan.
The amount of taxes you'll pay depends on your other income.
Is an employer liable if employees don't understand changes in retirement plans?
D-day veteran and frequent Internet visitor Fred Norton defies the gap between the connected and unconnected.
A Michigan native recalls a memorable first snow.
Readers write in about their reactions to the November print issue.
One New Year's resolution could improve your life in many ways.