A new study suggests that lifespan might be 50% heritable — although for now, it's hard to know if the finding applies across diverse populations.

But if that’s all true, why do so many “Blue Zone” centenarians drink red wine? Why does the American Heart Association say a ...

It’s the first time the oldest and youngest Kardashian-Jenner sisters have worked together in nearly a decade.

Longevity medicine is becoming more mainstream. While benefits exists, an expert physician wants patients to remain cautious ...

Just like you I want to live longer, so I went to a longevity conference to separate hope from hype. What I found was ...

Singapore tops the 2025 “healthiest country” rankings, but places like Japan still lead in life expectancy. Learn why “healthiest” and “longest‑lived” aren’t always the same, and what this means for ...

Eating foods rich in antioxidants and anti-inflammatory properties could be part of your anti-aging skin care, but it doesn't mean you'll be wrinkle-free overnight. There isn’t a standard “anti-aging ...

Harvard scientists find that exercise variety is good but not too much and only certain types. Take the findings with a grain ...

The business of living longer is booming. In 2024, the global market for supplements promising to boost longevity was valued ...

Longevity enthusiasts tell stories of extreme biohacking, post-cryopreservation polyamory and penis injections. Are they onto something?

The Women’s Health, Sports & Performance Institute, co-founded by Dr. Kate Ackerman, a former Team USA rower, hopes to close the gap on the "chronically understudied" area of research.

A new study suggests that those with long-lived families probably have the best prospects of making it to a very old age.