NEW YORK --Can you keep your mind sharp -- as you age -- by playing so-called brain games? A report Tuesday by AARP focused on what has become a $1.3 billion business.

Miami University students will take part in a 48-hour game jam this April to pitch their ideas for innovative electronic games for the 50-plus crowd to help foster positive social connection. AARP, a ...

In fact, games that challenge you to solve problems aren't just fun, but can stimulate your brain, ... who presented findings last week at the 2023 AARP Games Summit in Washington, ...

The Global Council on Brain Health, in conjunction with AARP, found in 2017 that the evidence for long-term health benefits of brain games is weak.

The AARP this week released the results of its latest 50-Plus Gamer of Today and Tomorrow survey, providing insight into the growing game playing audience reaching retirement age.

“In Jacksonville, we have over 300,000 residents over the age of 50, and through our AARP surveys, we know brain health is a top priority for our members and non-members,” Auld said.

AARP Iowa and the Alzheimer’s Association are holding a joint statewide tour to present educational workshops focused on the importance of cognitive health. AARP State Director, Brad Anderson ...

Sessions on brain health, caregiving, and more will be offered, and the event will culminate in the signing of the Holy See–AARP Declaration, honoring a commitment to supporting aging adults ...

The Brain Bites workshops are open to AARP members, non-members, and their families. AARP is also hosting, or will have resources at a series of in person events this month: ...