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

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

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

TIME unveiled TIME Longevity, a new editorial platform dedicated to exploring how and why people are living longer.

The global longevity economy is projected to exceed $610 billion by 2025, driving an increased demand for solutions that allow people to live healthier, longer. Age-related diseases account for ...

Welcome to Longevity Travel, the hottest trend shaking up the travel world. But this isn't your average getaway—this is a transformative journey focused on wellness, vitality, and living life to ...

About 20% of America’s population will be over 65 in just five years. The economic ramifications of this so-called age wave potentially include tighter labor conditions, increased healthcare ...