Bryan Johnson: Can This Rich Transhumanist Beat Death?
Bryan Johnson, venture capitalist and founder of Blueprint, discusses his $2 million a year effort to reverse aging on Just Asking Questions.
Bryan Johnson, venture capitalist and founder of Blueprint, discusses his $2 million a year effort to reverse aging on Just Asking Questions.
Join Reason on YouTube Thursday at 1 p.m. Eastern for a discussion on the divides between young and old Americans.
Immigrants have a proven ability to address a mounting need for the aging American population. Politicians crafting immigration policy ignore this at their own peril.
Politicians' go-to fixes like child tax credits and federal paid leave are known for creating disincentives to work without much impact on fertility.
"My opinion is no exceptions should be made," says the chief of the police.
Meet the wild dreamers and wealthy financiers striving for human immortality.
Plus: "Karenology," failing fashion brands, and more...
"For the first time ever there are now more people in the world older than 65 than younger than 5."
A fascinating and challenging new book argues that "life gets better after 50."
A Florida physician offers to rejuvenate oldsters with young people's plasma.
Therapies that slow and even reverse aging will be a tremendous boon for both women and men.
Alkahest's vampire cure for aging experiment yields equivocal results
Eighty-nine-year-old first-time filmmaker and journalism legend Joan Kron on her new film, Take My Nose...Please!
Perhaps this provides a way for avoiding the necessity of draining Millennials of their blood plasma to benefit Baby Boomers.
Two new studies report experiments that successfully reverse aging
Here's hoping that we've not been born one generation too early.
Some bioethicists think that 75 years of life is enough for you.
Bad news: Most of us have got to eat less to live longer
Who wants to live to be a 100? Someone who is 99 years old. Especially if he feels like a 25 year-old.
Nearly 2 years more of disability-free life expectancy
Maybe, maybe not, but its immigration and economic policy are clearly to blame for much of its 25-year-long "Lost Decade."
We value individual human lives more every day. That's (mostly) good news.
Q&A with Former City Councilman Pete Constant.
Suicide among the elderly may be less tragic than self-empowering
A new book offers a powerful dissection of contemporary end-of-life care, yet misses the underlying problem.
The people expected to pay for Social Security and Medicare can't afford it.
Unless we want to drown future generations in a sea of red ink, we need to have a serious conversation about the future of entitlements.
Watch out Millennials! Baby Boomers are out for blood.
Regulations, fear of lawsuits prevent nursing homes from allowing patients basic autonomy
Most realize the problems, but they don't want tax increases or spending cuts to fix them.
"The first person to live to 1,000 might be 60 already," asserts anti-aging researcher Aubrey de Grey