Most Older Americans Face Age Discrimination in the Workplace, New Survey Finds
Forty-five percent say the growing trend toward delayed retirement is good for the economy.
U.S. News and World Report Journalist Andrew Soergel Named to Year-Long Journalism Fellowship at The AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research
CHICAGO, September 24, 2018 — Andrew Soergel, an award-winning journalist for U.S. News and World Report, has been named the recipient of the 2018-19 Economics of Aging and Work Fellowship awarded by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. The 10-month residential fellowship will provide Soergel with in-depth training…
The AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research Announces Journalism Fellowship
The fellowship offers a carefully selected journalist the opportunity to work at The AP-NORC Center on special research and reporting projects.
New Survey Delves into Impact of Intergenerational Wealth on Retirement
Half of Americans age 50 and older have been the recipients of a monetary gift or
family loan since becoming an adult
New Survey Reveals Lasting Effects of Incarceration for Older Americans’ Work and Retirement Planning
Nearly five times as many adults age 50 and older who have been incarcerated say they have no retirement accounts at all, compared to those who haven’t spent time in prison—23 percent vs. 5 percent.
‘Commercial Appeal’ Reporter Maria Zamudio Awarded AP-NORC Journalism Fellowship to Focus on Economics of Aging and Work
CHICAGO, Sept. 21, 2016 — Maria Zamudio, an award-winning investigative reporter for The Commercial Appeal newspaper in Memphis, TN, has been named the third recipient of The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research Journalism Fellowship on the Economics of Aging and Work. The residential AP-NORC fellowship will enable Zamudio to spend the next…
New Survey Shows that Only a Third of Older Americans Feel Fully Financially Prepared for Retirement
Thirty-two percent of Americans age 50 or older say that it’s likely they will outlive their savings
New Survey Shows that Retirement Includes Work for Many Older Americans
More than half of older Americans are likely to work past the traditional retirement age of 65 for a variety of reasons from finances to staying active.
National Survey: Working Longer—Older Americans’ Attitudes on Work and Retirement
Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research survey details the changing nature of work and aging in America and its implications for individuals and the economy; results include older Americans views on future of Social Security.