The role of government should not be to prescribe one universally acceptable way to die.

An earlier Alzheimer’s diagnosis can give families more time to prepare, and access available resources and treatments.

Notifications, deadlines, and a steady stream of information compete for our attention from the moment we wake up. Birding offers a simple interruption to that pattern.

Two bills focusing on earlier diagnosis, improved access to care planning, and a stronger national response to dementia are critical for families facing Alzheimer’s disease.

The need for a strong, dementia-capable public health infrastructure is not theoretical. It is urgent.

Alzheimer’s doesn’t care who you are, where you live, or what party you belong to.