Lifestyle

Help clients think more about positively about their post-retirement lifestyle by asking how they use their time. (By Dave Buck)

The city is enjoying a surge of new wealth — and a dining scene pumped up by the arrival of several high-end national restaurant groups.

Does it seem like that long walk back to economy class goes past more and more rows of cushy premium seats? You may be right.

They will sort and organize belongings, work with a moving company and use a floor plan to determine what can fit where in the new residence.

Home planning for clients’ later years must be a go-to topic for financial advisors.

An “epidemic” of loneliness is impacting physical and mental health, warns the U.S. Surgeon General.

Actor Peter Lawson Jones, 70, remains an active lawyer and thinks he’d like to be an ambassador in his 80s.

Jim Owen got fit at 70 and now motivates others to live strong, healthy lives. You can too.

Michael Clinton, author of “ROAR,” tackles ageism and says financial advisors must also change how they serve older clients.

Matt Paxton, host of PBS’s “Legacy List,” says advisors can help motivate clients stuck in downsizing inertia.

Tenants can provide retirees with supplemental income, companionship and assistance with everyday tasks.

How a landlocked swampland in Florida became an amenity-rich development that fosters independent living.