Baby Boomers may be expected to live longer than their predecessors, but a recent study has found that they are more likely to suffer from worse health than previous generations.

Researchers found significant differences in health outcomes across generations, pointing to a concerning trend known as the "generational health drift."

Chronic conditions like obesity, cancer and diabetes are more prevalent than they once were, new research shows.

Baby boomers are more frail than the pre-war generation were at the same age, a University of Oxford study has found.

In the battle for the White House, voters like Teresa Smith, a retiree in rural Georgia, could hold significant sway over the outcome of the election as the political leanings of older Americans show signs of shifting.

A new study reveals that those born between the two world wars may be living longer but with worse health conditions. Read on to know more.

HIV was a big breakthrough in terms of talking about sex for baby boomers and Gen X, because it was the first time that for many there was something out there that could kill you through sex. It forced people to confront the fact that homosexuality and anal sex were real and happening.

The majority of baby boomers — those born between 1946 and 1964 — believe younger generations simply aren't doing everything they can to afford a home.

As counterintuitive as it may sound, baby boomers are living longer but are in poorer health than previous generations. A study published in the Journals of Gerontology analysed data for over 100,000 people between 2004 and 2018,

Baby boomers are living longer but are in poorer health than previous generations, and things are not improving, researchers say.