The World Health Organization (WHO) has renewed its call for countries to adapt their health systems to meet the changing needs of older adults, as the world’s population continues to age at an unprecedented rate. According to the latest WHO Fact Sheet on Ageing and Health (updated October 2025), one in six people globally will be aged 60 and over by 2030, and by 2050, that number will double to 2.1 billion.
The global longevity economy—powered by aging populations and reshaped by innovation in finance and technology—is rapidly evolving into one of…
Cyprus reaffirmed its commitment to protecting the rights and wellbeing of older persons, calling for stronger international frameworks to support…
Despite spending billions annually on movies and streaming services, adults aged 50 and older remain underrepresented in the entertainment industry, according to a recent study by AARP.
China has launched a comprehensive national initiative to tackle the growing issue of dementia, a significant concern as its population…
As America’s population continues to age, federal programs designed to prevent poverty among older adults are under growing strain, according…
Andrew Dilnot, a leading economist and social care expert, has urged the UK Labour Party to consider introducing a dedicated…
As aging populations and economic pressures intensify, European nations are implementing significant pension reforms to ensure sustainability and adequacy in…
In a critical effort to address pressing issues for older adults, the Aging Policy Briefing 2025 is scheduled for March…
The World Economic Forum (WEF) Annual Meeting 2025, taking place from January 20 to 24, 2025, in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, brings global leaders together under the theme “Collaboration for the Intelligent Age.”
