AARP
AARP, which stands for the American Association of Retired Persons, is an interest group in the United States dedicated to helping individuals make choices about their lives as they grow older. As of 2018, the organization boasted over 38 million members. It also produces a magazine and a bulletin that are the most widely distributed publications in the country.
Outlet metrics
Global
#972
United States
#201
Health/Health
#5
Articles
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3 days ago |
aarp.org | Diane di Costanzo
What’s Your Biggest Retirement Mistake?
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4 days ago |
aarp.org | Mark Bittman |Kate Bittman
When summer rolls around, it can sometimes feel like a bit of a jolt — if you live in the Northeast, like I do, it can happen so fast that I’ll find myself peering into my closet in disbelief that I was actually wearing that hoodie just a couple days before — the horror!That being said, I’m a fan of summer. I feel the cold weather in my bones, and I’m always happy for a chance to thaw out. Especially when that opportunity brings endless vegetable options along with it.
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1 week ago |
aarp.org | Andy Markowitz
Not for you. The money you put into Social Security is a tax on earnings that helps pay for a national retirement and disability benefit. It’s not held in an account in your name, it doesn’t come back to you with interest when you retire, and unused contributions don’t revert to your family when you die (although they may be able to draw survivor benefits if you were receiving or eligible for Social Security payments). Instead, Social Security operates as a pay-as-you-go system.
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1 week ago |
aarp.org | Andre Ellington
It’s an intergenerational music affair as the offspring of iconic rock band the Beatles have teamed up to release new music together. Ringo Starr’s oldest son, drummer Zak Starkey, 59, along with John Lennon’s son Sean Ono Lennon, 49, and Paul McCartney’s son, James McCartney, 47, recently shared a lengthy snippet of their first collaborative single, “Rip Off,” on Instagram, and we have to admit, it sounds a bit reminiscent of the Beatles.
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1 week ago |
aarp.org | Edward Baig
In this storyGlasses help you hear • No prescription needed • Combats hearing-aid stigma •Can serve dual purpose • Short acclimation period • An app for adjustments •Different from “smart” glasses While seated recently in the mezzanine of a Broadway theater, I slipped on a pair of eyeglasses, but I wasn’t trying to get a sharper look at the actors onstage. Instead, I was trying to hear them better.
AARP journalists
Andre Ellington
Andy Field
Cori Vanchieri
Dan Gilgoff
Deirdre Shesgreen
Deirdre van Dyk
Edward Baig
Elissa Chudwin
Elizabeth Agnvall
Emily Paulin
Eric Spitznagel
Gayle Carter
Jean Chatzky
Jim Lenahan
Michael DeSenne
Michelle R. Davis
Nancy Kerr
Nathan Borchelt
Rachel Nania
Trey Barrineau
Virginia Cueto
Contact details
Address
123 Example Street
City, Country 12345
Phone
+1 (555) 123-4567
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Website
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