Articles

GenPolicy Articles


  • Path to retirement has pitfalls for women
    Baby boomers and younger generations, Paul Hodge says, have been all but programmed to    spend and consume rather than save money for their futures. But given the nation's economic squeeze, you should think about shrinking both yo...

  • Abilities keep older managers, coaches in game
    Experts on aging say 80- and 90-year-olds will be doing things that were thought impossible to do at that age a generation ago. "That's the future you're going to see with the aging of the baby boomers," said Paul Hodge

  • CHECKS AND BALANCES NEW FORM OF FIGHTS FINANCIAL ABUSE
    Financial exploitation of the elderly is growing exponentially, with no end in sight as greedy relatives and ne'er-do-wells go after investments and assets. "This area of elder abuse is the Wild West of law enforcement. As the population ge...

  • FORMER BABY TO SOCIAL SECURITY BOOMER
    As currently structured, Social Security faces a financial shortfall around 2042. But Paul Hodge, director of Harvard University's Generations Policy Project, predicts another, less-noted concern: The declining val...

  • The $400 billion income shortfall
    Baby-boomer women must and should take retirement-planning matters into their own hands and not wait on government or business to solve the looming problems that await three-quarters of the 40 million women born between 1946 and 1964. "Baby...