NYTIMES (Gregory Barber) - The 92-Year-Old Mathematician and the Teenage Apprentice
Joan Birman thought her major discoveries were behind her. Then came an email from a young neighbor — a girl who knew little but wanted to learn.
Joan Birman thought her major discoveries were behind her. Then came an email from a young neighbor — a girl who knew little but wanted to learn.
In an era of weakened social connections, experts say, bonding with an older or younger friend offers unique benefits.
Teenagers are booting the game out of the 1990s. “It’s kind of bringing everybody together,” one said.
This year's winner in NPR's College Podcast Challenge is a letter to a grandparent that grapples with health issues including dementia. It's the story of a family learning to talk about hard things.
entry features his grandparents Kathy and Dick McCaskill (left) and discusses her dementia, something Colby had been scared to confront.'/Open
George Strausman is becoming a viral sensation on social media by shaping clay at his weekly pottery class.
George Strausman said his sudden stardom has been a shock, and he doesn’t quite understand why millions of people are interested in watching him shape clay.
Keep it old school...
ABC News' Danny New profiles some people who are embracing old-school activities when it comes to fun.
“She was aging. I’m very close to her,” photographer Arnaud Montagard said. “At the time of the trip, she was 88. She’s now 89.”
"GMA" looks at the Martha Stewart effect and why she's resonating with Gen Z, inspiring a new generation to make their living spaces feel like home.