
Dudley Clendinen
There is the typical idea of what retirement is all about, but former New York Times writer, Dudley Clendinen got a bit of a surprise when he visited his mother’s retirement community in Tampa.
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There is the typical idea of what retirement is all about, but former New York Times writer, Dudley Clendinen got a bit of a surprise when he visited his mother’s retirement community in Tampa.

Bernie and Carl Moro came out of retirement and started a new business — with worms. Worms eat and they excrete, and Bernie and Carl say they can make the world a better place.

Author Marianne Williamson isn’t a stranger to the New York Times No. 1 Bestsellers List – she’s landed on there four times. Her newest book took her on a trip to Oprah, Larry King Live and Good Morning America.

You would think a four-time world age group triathlon champion would have trained at an early age, but Charley French started at the age of 56.

Talk about an unusual retirement plan. A world-famous gator trapper saved trophies from his catches to help fund his retirement. Anyone want a gator head?

This is an unusual love story involving an 89-year-old woman and her beloved Chariot. The two have been together for decades and traveled more than 540,000 miles across this nation’s highways and side streets.

He’s called “The Car Czar.” Robert Lutz developed some of the biggest, baddest muscle cars in the world. He spent decades keeping major car companies in the black. Now, at the age of 75, he’s determined to turn them green.

Many from the first wave of Peace Corps volunteers in the 1960s are getting a second chance to make a difference thanks to Chris Klose, who helped found Peace Corps Encore.

Trent Lane is not your average 95-year-old. Heck, he’s not your average 40-year-old!

After retiring at the ripe old age of 50, Pat Paciello realized he had a lot of living left. So, in between his four rounds of golf a week, he wrote a humorous book about the joys of aging and retirement.

Gino De Luca is living proof that you can become more creative as you age.

Cancer survivor Bernie Sher isn’t letting a little thing like retirement keep him from competing in the toughest triathlon competition in the world.