Orlando Sentinel: The U.S. Small Business Administration and AARP are reaching out to a new group of potential business owners that they call “encore→

Often the image of a chimney sweeper brings about thoughts of years long passed. However, this is a business that still has some demand.→

Arthur Evans has completely renovated the cane as we know it. According to Portside Messenger, his device, called the Powercane, may become the latest→

Early retirement ended Chuck Salley’s career as a sales and marketing executive. That is not stopping him from reaching the ranks of entrepreneur, though,→

Around the world, we are seeing an increase in the number of people that are reaching the age of retirement every year. In Scotland→

Don’t pick up your fishing pole yet. Just because you reach that golden number that signals retirement does not mean you should stop working.→

Because the way we think and process information evolves as we age, experts say the way we behave as consumers also changes. According to→

BusinessWeek reports that Hikosaburo Yasuda of Nakano, Japan, plans to buy an iPad to keep up with junior members in his computer club. “It’s→

The Wall Street Journal is reporting that America’s baby boomers—those born between 1946 and 1964—face a problem that could weigh on the economy for→

According to Inc.com, Morrie Yohai developed Cheez Doodles in the 1950s. The company already was selling Dipsy Doodles rippled corn chips, which were made→

According to NewsCore, the former eye doctor who discovered the wrinkle-reducing properties of Botox missed out on a fortune after she and her dermatologist→

According to The Morning Sentinel, it’s easy to learn, fun, and extremely popular, say those who play pickleball. Say what? Yes, pickleball. You might→

Procter & Gamble has launched a household tips website for the growing number of American men who have become homemakers in a tough job→

After years of working for an airline, 60 year-old Linda Nagamine used $2,000 that had been earmarked to buy a ring to start Honolulu-based→

According to a report at MediaPost, after investing two years and millions of dollars, AARP unveiled what it is calling “the Internet for grown-ups.”→

KansasCity.com recently interviewed mompreneur and author Mary Beth Izard about her book titled, BoomerPreneurs. She offers advice to baby boomers that would like to→

After toiling for three decades in finance, it wouldn’t be surprising if 65-year-old Patrick Althizer kicked back and lived off his savings and Social→

The Detroit News: Jake Sigal isn’t old enough to remember the days of holding a microphone and cassette recorder next to a radio so→

Remember what it was like to navigate an MP3 player for the very first time? Now imagine that challenge multiplied by the hurdles of→

More Middle Boomers — those 52 to 58 years old — expect to work about five years beyond their planned retirement date, thanks to→