Social Justice If You’re Diagnosed With Dementia, Should You Lose Your Second Amendment Rights? When a family member gets diagnosed with dementia, gun-rights advocates have a difficult choice ahead of them. Hilary Hylton
Education Senior Citizens Are Most Likely to Share Fake News on Facebook New research finds the 65-and-over demographic was most inclined to share fabricated news reports during the 2016 presidential campaign. Tom Jacobs
Environment As Americans Age, Their Support for Environmentalism Declines It's not easy staying green. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The Prevailing Stereotypes of Old Age in Pop Music The barrage of tuneful negativity may have health consequences for elderly listeners. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice The Importance—and Danger—of TV Health News Two new studies underscore the grave responsibility TV shows about health hold. Francie Diep
Social Justice It’s Telephone Scam Season Some characteristics make people more vulnerable to scams, but they can still happen to anybody. Francie Diep
Education A Lifetime of Intellectual Stimulation Staves Off Dementia Turning to brainy pursuits in later years also helps delay the onset of the dreaded condition, according to a new study. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice No Need to Speak Slowly: I Took Music Lessons as a Kid New research suggests music training as a youngster can lead to faster processing of sounds in senior citizens. Tom Jacobs
Social Justice Are We Really Getting Sicker as We Age? Even though we're living longer than ever, the prevalence of major diseases among the elderly has held relatively steady. Michael Fitzgerald