
Articles
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5 days ago |
money.usnews.com | Tim Smart |Elizabeth Whitehead
I had to take a vacation from my column for a couple of weeks. I enjoyed three good meals a day, exercised with a trainer and received 24/7 care. Sounds great, right? Well, not so much. The truth is I went for a walk with the dog and, 15 minutes later, turning to acknowledge a neighbor, I lost my balance and landed in the street. I think I remember pavers and a sidewalk en route to the ground. But that’s about all. A flurry of neighbors came to my rescue, and I can’t thank them enough.
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1 week ago |
thenewdaily.com.au | Elizabeth Whitehead
New Zealand’s backcountry is a paradise for hikers, with 11 official Great Walks that rank among the most spectacular treks in the world. The most sought-after has to be the four-day, 53.5-kilometre Milford Track that steers walkers through ancient rainforests and alpine passes and ends at the mystical fjords of Milford Sound. But if you had your sights set on hiking it this season, bad news: Bookings sold out in under half an hour.
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2 weeks ago |
money.usnews.com | Ashley Merryman |Elizabeth Whitehead
One perk of contemplating retirement or being in retirement is having the chance to indulge more in pastimes you love—or new ones that you’ve always wanted to try. And there’s no time like the present, because researchers around the world are discovering a range of benefits from having hobbies and, in fact, older adults with hobbies report being healthier, happier and having higher life satisfaction.
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3 weeks ago |
money.usnews.com | Ray Frager |Elizabeth Whitehead
If you’re like me, you catch your breath when that "check engine" warning flashes on, you realize your loyal four-legged companion needs an emergency vet visit, or your orthopedist tells you it’s time to have that long-delayed knee surgery. Not only do you have to figure out the best way to tackle these everyday concerns, you also have to determine how to pay for them. For many older Americans, the answer is to slap down their credit card.
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4 weeks ago |
thenewdaily.com.au | Elizabeth Whitehead
Imagine being carried into a cool, shady forest where towering karri trees are blanketed in moss and stretch 70 metres into the sky. As a vintage wooden tram hums softly along, you amble across trestle bridges spanning rivers and streams before stopping at a mesmerising cascade. It sounds like a scene from a storybook – but this is the Pemberton Tramway, hidden away in Western Australia’s tranquil south.
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