ϳԹ

Aging

Aging

Archive

On the harder-to-measure benefits of age and experience

Published: 

Floods of people coming out of the city looking to save have positioned the suburbs for renewal

Published: 

In 2015, in a secret medical procedure carried out in Bogota, Colombia, the 44-year-old woman got dozens of experimental gene-therapy injections. Why? Because Parrish, the creator of a longevity company called BioViva, believes that science is on the cusp of delivering radically longer lifespans—and she wants to help bring on the revolution.

Published: 

Getting older doesn't have to keep you from setting new PRs

Published: 

We asked ex-Olympian, coach, and elite Masters runner John Henwood for his advice

Published: 

Why do some of us flame out in our thirties while others are still racing in their sixties? And how can we reverse the effects of getting older?

Published:  Updated: 

It's never too late to race the 26.2. You just have to know how to prepare.

Published: 

You don't have to lift less as you get older—you just have to make a few adjustments to your training

Published: 

Being old doesn’t mean you can’t be fast. Just ask two-time Olympian Anthony Famiglietti.

Published: 

'Play On,' a new book from journalist Jeff Bercovici, explores how aging elite athletes stay at the top of their game

Published: 

You'd think the fittest men and women on the planet would outlive the most sedentary ones. But you'd be wrong.

Published:  Updated: 

Record holders Orville Rogers and Julia Hawkins know how to keep the running flame alive

Published: 

Octogenarian Dr. Arthur De Vany, renowned for his theory of evolutionary fitness, shares his diet with Tim Ferriss

Published: 

Take 66-year-old UCI Track Masters World Championships rider Gary Hoffman, who is almost as fast as he was at age 20—when he competed to race in the Olympics

Published: 

In a world where our time and attention are fractured into smaller and smaller bits, legendary biologist and runner Bernd Heinrich is a throwback, a man who has carved a deep groove in his patch of Maine woods

Published:  Updated: 

Memorable lives combine tough choices, an adventurous spirit, hard work, and luck—and who knows where any of it comes from? For our writer, the wellspring was a Colorado spread that she was barely able to buy in 1993. It became her escape from a violent childhood and the magical ground that changed her life.

Published: 

Whatever you do, just don't tell these serious, old'ish cyclists that they're living in a retirement home

Published: 

The best endurance athletes push their minds and bodies as far as humanly possible—a practice that might not actually be good for them

Published: 

Last year, Kim Ciolli, a longtime fixture in Texas cycling, got busted for doping. Her case is evidence of the fact that maybe the anti-doping system for older athletes—and especially for women—is broken.

Published: 

Exercise is as good for your brain as it is for your body, and researchers are just beginning to discover why

Published: 

These potions nourish skin without toxic chemicals

Published: 

Though created with older athletes in mind, these items are essential for every athlete—regardless of age

Published: 

Turns out extending your lifespan is pretty damn easy. Just follow these definitive, scientific, time-tested methods.

Published: 

It's not just about our bodies. It's also about our minds.

Published: 

The new photography book 'Racing Age' reminds us that it's a whole lot of fun to be a competitive athlete for life

Published: 

Better equipment, medicine, and compensation means Olympic athletes can compete well into their thirties—and beyond

Published: 

Forget about the wonder drugs. The elixir of youth and the "cure" to Alzheimer's and dementia may turn out to be exercise.

Published: 

This past Wednesday, a video went live on YouTube showing 90-year-old Dr. William Bell setting a world record in his age group in the pole vault. Bell cleared a height of 7 feet 2 inches to set the mark for 90 to 94 year…

Published: 

The Fountain of Youth is a myth. But take heart: Intelligent training and an adventurous spirit will keep you running, kicking, screaming at the peak of your potential for years to come.

Published: