News

WJBF on MSN.com · 1d

Why are more older Americans staying in the workforce?

The golden years are looking different for a growing number of older Americans who are staying at their jobs and becoming a larger part of the workforce. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than 1 in 5 workers were 55 or older in 2023.
Yahoo · 5d

Older workers returning to workforce due to economy

A projected 14.8 million workers over age 55 are expected to still be in the workforce by 2033, including the age group of 75 and older. The numbers provided by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics show that the age group of "75 and older" has increased quickly.
The News Tribune · 10d

Retirement, interrupted: Why those over 55 are a fast-growing segment of the workforce

Health Centers Near Me analyzed Bureau of Labor Statistics data to explore why more older Americans are in the workforce now than 20 years ago.
Icon for www.thestreet.comTheStreet.com · 11d

The Best States and Industries for Older Workers

A record 11.2 million Americans ages 65 and older are working, a number expected to climb to 14.8 million by 2033, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics ... To find the best states for older workers in 2025, Seniorly, a resource and search database ...
Icon for www.nasdaq.comNasdaq · 6d

Retiring at 70? Why Older Workers Aren’t Clocking Out Yet

New data released Thursday by the Employee Benefit Research Institute, or EBRI, shows a growing share of workers plan to retire at age 70 or older. In 2023, 15% of workers reported that they didn ...
KTBS 3 · 12d

Some seniors aren’t retiring — and don’t want to anytime soon

Retirement used to be the finish line — a well-deserved rest after decades of work. But the landscape is shifting. Some seniors aren’t retiring, not ... Read moreThe post Some
Fortune on MSN.com · 11d

Here are the top 10 best and worst states for older adults in the workplace

More older adults are staying in the workforce. As people live longer, many older adults are forgoing retirement at the traditional age of 65. While many want to continue working to stay engaged and connected,
Icon for money.usnews.comU.S. News & World Report · Jan 10, 2025

8 Jobs That Welcome Older Workers

As the U.S. workforce ages, many industries recognize the value of experience that workers age 50 and older can bring to a role. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the labor force is ...
American Hospital Association · 2d

AHA infographic: The Realities of Behavioral Health in Older Adults

Older adults may be in circumstances that exacerbate challenges to accessing behavioral health care and have complex needs that can complicate behavioral health treatment.
Icon for www.businessinsider.comBusiness Insider · Oct 9, 2024

Ageism at work

In 2020, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development reported that promoting multigenerational workforces and giving older people more chances to work could boost per capita gross ...
Icon for www.connectionnewspapers.comVirginia Connection Newspapers · 14d

Virginia Ranks 14th State for Older Workers

Seniorly released the study on the Best States for Older Workers after analyzing data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Census Bureau, and Federation of Tax Administrators. Metrics included ...
Icon for money.usnews.comU.S. News & World Report · 18d

15 In-Demand Jobs for Seniors

employing nearly 1.6 million workers age 65 and older in 2023, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Retail continues to attract more than 1.5 million seniors, and positions in professional ...
Icon for www.americanmachinist.comAmerican Machinist · 26d

Addressing the Aging Workforce Challenge

Research on workforce aging shows that older worker employment has more than doubled in the past two decades, with the 65+ demographic growing by 117%. Looking at these demographic patterns isn't just an academic exercise: it's essential preparation for ...
JD Supra · 10d

The Aging Workforce: Ergonomics, Comorbidities, Lighting, and Strategies for Reducing Claims

The aging of the American workforce is the most important demographic shift impacting businesses today. Data from the Bureau of Labor
Icon for www.aol.comAOL · 17d

Analysis: Washington best state in the nation for older workers

released a study on the “Best States for Older Workers” based on data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Census Bureau and the Federation of Tax Administrators. Six main factors were analyzed in determining rankings: median income, income tax ...
Icon for www.asahi.com朝日新聞社 · 9d

80% fear worker shortage in medical, elderly care sector

Respondents were asked to provide multiple answers from nine sectors deemed vulnerable to future worker shortages. The medical and elderly care sector had the largest response at 80 percent ...
Icon for www.wsbradio.comWSB Radio · 16d

Georgia ranks near bottom in new report on best states for older workers

Georgia ranks among the nation’s worst states for older workers, according to a new report from Seniorly that examines workforce conditions for Americans aged 65 and up. The state came in at No ...
Icon for www.thestreet.comTheStreet.com · 9d

The Best States and Industries for Older Workers

A record 11.2 million Americans ages 65 and older are working, a number expected to climb to 14.8 million by 2033, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics ... for older workers in 2025 ...
Icon for www.klfy.comKLFY News 10 · 5d

Why are more older Americans staying in the workforce?

According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than 1 in 5 workers were 55 or older in 2023. In that same year, 15% of workers were between 55 and 64, and about 7% were 65 or older. For some ...
Icon for www.news-journal.comLongview News-Journal · 18d

Analysis: Washington best state in the nation for older workers

This figure is slightly higher than the national average, reflecting the growing trend of older workers remaining in the labor force. According to federal government statistics, a record 11.2 ...
Rheumatology Advisor · 2d

Higher IPF-Related Mortality Rates Found in Elderly and Male Workers

Idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis was associated with 67,843 deaths in ever-employed persons in the US between 2020 and 2022.