Longevity

Your Path to Better Health Starts Here

  • When does old age really begin? A groundbreaking study suggests 75 is the new 65, but the answer might surprise you. Discover what's changing society's definition of aging.

  • Meet Gloria Jaroff, a nearly 95-year-old Renaissance woman who acts half her age. Architect, author, jazz pianist, and scuba diver—she's lived an extraordinary life. Now she's sharing her wisdom in a new book of poetry about reaching 100 years.

  • Meet Vincent Dransfield, one of the world's oldest men at 110. He drives daily, cooks for himself, and has never been seriously ill. What's his secret? Discover what supercentenarians reveal about living exceptionally long, healthy lives.

  • At 105 years old, Laverne Biser has chased 13 eclipses across the globe. Now, as he eyes the next one in 2026, discover how this lifelong stargazer's cosmic obsession may hold the secret to a century of living.

  • Four Vietnamese brothers, ages 91 to 100, share the secret to a joyful, vibrant life. Discover what keeps them mentally sharp, physically active, and deeply connected to family and community.

  • At 100 years old, Noreen Haygood is still playing tennis weekly, volunteering as a crisis interventionist, and changing lives. Discover what her remarkable century of purpose reveals about longevity and meaning.

  • A 100-year-old World War II veteran and his 96-year-old sweetheart are getting married this June in France near the very beach where he landed 80 years ago. Love knows no age.

  • Do you know how long you'll actually live in retirement? Your financial planner might not either. Discover why longevity literacy matters and how calculating your minimum potential years remaining could transform your financial future.

  • From gold medalist to torch bearer: Meet Charles Coste, France's oldest living Olympic champion, who will carry the flame in Paris at 100 years old—a remarkable journey spanning a century of transformation.

  • You don't need to live in a blue zone to achieve healthy longevity. Discover why these famous longevity hotspots are losing their edge and how you can create your own zone for living to 100.

  • At 102 years old, Jack Hemmings took control of a Spitfire he'd never flown before. What happened next will inspire you to rethink what's possible at any age.

  • At 100 years old, Mary Gauci still climbs stairs, cooks daily, and takes no medicine. Her secret? Faith, fresh food, and taking life one day at a time in Malta. Discover how she's thriving.

  • At 100 years old, Taghi Askari just competed in the World Aquatics Masters Championships. His secret to staying young? A lifelong passion for diving that he's refused to give up for a single day.

  • Did you know curiosity might be more important than intelligence? Discover why staying curious could be the secret to living longer, happier, and more fulfilled.

  • At 104, Nick Kazuska still plays bass, drums, and banjo with his band. But it's not just talent keeping him young—science reveals why music might be the ultimate fountain of youth.

  • What if thinking about death could actually make you happier? Discover how contemplating mortality can transform your priorities, deepen your relationships, and help you live your best life.

  • At 115 years old, Helena Pereira dos Santos is living proof that beans might be the secret to longevity. Discover what she credits for her remarkable life and sharp mind.

  • Living to 100 might be closer to reality than you think. Discover why nearly 600,000 Americans could become centenarians by 2060—and how you could be one of them.

  • Discover why centenarians swear by wine. Red wine has health benefits, but extreme altitude wines grown over 2 miles high pack 10 times more resveratrol and could be the longevity secret you've been missing.

  • At 100 years old, Bess Lampson is outworking people half her age at the gym. Discover the simple secrets behind her inspiring journey to healthy longevity and why everyone calls her the gym's greatest motivator.

  • At 90 years old, Minnie Payne just earned her master's degree, setting a record as the University of North Texas's oldest graduate student. Her secret? A simple life philosophy: keep doing constructive things. What's your excuse?

  • At 98, Dorothy Wiggins doesn't think old. The New York social media sensation lost her husband of 61 years, but found unexpected fame on Instagram. Discover what one viral post revealed that captivated 9 million viewers.

  • Discover how Singapore became the world's newest Blue Zone in just 60 years through innovative government policies that made walking, healthy eating, and family connections irresistible—not by accident, but by design.

  • Canadian researchers discovered four surprising principles from centenarians that could transform how you live. Learn the secrets to joy, wisdom, and longevity that could make your next 100 years your best yet.