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No one can control markets, Federal Reserve policy, or global financial or political events. But people can control their response: their preparedness, their plans, and their [...]

A recent lawsuit raises a fundamental question: Who decides how disability rights rules are applied – states or the federal government?

Benjamin Franklin didn't just leave behind inventions, famous sayings, and a founding role in American history. He also left behind one of the most audacious estate planning experiments [...]

Making art accessible is both a matter of rights and common sense. People with disabilities deserve equal access to cultural heritage, and accessible experiences also attract more visitors and [...]

Aging in place and safety are not mutually exclusive. Many practical steps can reduce risks and provide reassurance to concerned family members.

A new study suggests that autism may be just as prevalent among girls and boys, but that girls have generally been diagnosed later than boys.

Making a home safer for an older adult is doable without embarking on a major renovation project and shelling out thousands of dollars.

While family inheritance disputes are nothing new, recent cases have exposed new estate planning risks from the first wave of at-home DNA legal challenges.

New rules are changing who must meet work requirements in order to receive SNAP benefits. Changes include moving the age requirement to 64 years old (up from 54 years old), which means many [...]

Can a resident living in a group home buy and eat snacks like candy in the residence, and are there restrictions?