With falling population growth rates, we will see more elderly per worker. And we may get fewer "1 in a million" innovators.

If humans make it to 150 years old—known as aging “escape velocity”—we could choose exactly how long we’d like to live.

Outliving retirement savings could put financial security at risk as American life expectancy grows, the research suggests.

Who are the people that make up the world's economic elite—and do they differ between countries? In a new, unique database, ...

Sort the commenting thread by “Most Liked” to see answers from Dr. Eric Topol and WSJ’s health reporters.

Over my forty years or so in and around dealing rooms and financial markets, I have heard many theories as to how to approach that problem and have settled on a process that has worked for me.

Joseph Coughlin, head of the Age Lab at MIT, sees opportunities for growth and innovation as the senior population swells.

It's notable when a scientific study reaches the decade mark, but when the topic is the healthy aging of people who have lived 10 times as long, it just means there's still a lot more to learn.

Economic Insight Trade tariffs were leaving eurozone firms increasingly unwilling to invest, paving the way for a slowdown in growth, Pantheon Macroeconomics said. Some sectors, such as autos ...

Lattice Strategies Trust - Hartford Longevity Economy ETF is an exchange traded fund launched and managed by Lattice Strategies LLC. The fund is co-managed by Mellon Investments Corporation. It ...

Chi Elder, Regional Engagement Officer – Southern California of the SF Fed’s Los Angeles Branch, visited San Diego to learn more about how technology impacts the regional economy and landscape with ...