AARP Maryland

October is National Cybersecurity Awareness Month – a great time to remind ourselves just how much of our lives take place online and the potential threats that exist in the digital world. Any device that stores information or connects to the internet could become a target for cybercriminals seeking to steal your data. Here are four important ways to help stay safe online.

The Science of Happiness

One in 10 Michiganders have been diagnosed with diabetes.

Baseball fans, step up to the plate! AARP Texas is bringing the heat this season with a chance to win a Rangers autographed baseball—a true collector’s item for any fan of America’s favorite pastime.

As we head into fall, AARP Florida remains deeply engaged in protecting the interests of older Floridians, especially when it comes to the rising cost of utilities. Over the past year, our team has been at the forefront of the Florida Power & Light (FPL) rate case, advocating for transparency, fairness, and affordability in the face of unprecedented proposed rate hikes. This builds on our longstanding efforts to oppose similar rate increase proposals from Duke Energy and TECO, the other electric utility companies regulated by the Florida Public Service Commission (PSC), where we fought to protect consumers from unjustified utility costs.

Maine Needs is calling on compassionate Mainers to join a growing grassroots movement making a real difference across the state.

AARP Foundation Tax-Aide seeks Maine volunteers for 2025 tax season. Flexible roles, free training, help others with tax prep.

It's Halloween month, but that does not mean that you should expect scares or tricks from Medicare. October marks the start of Medicare open enrollment, and unfortunately, the peak season for Medicare fraud. From October 15 to December 7, eligible beneficiaries can review options and make changes to their Medicare health and Part D prescription drug plans. But not every offer is what it seems.

Older Voters 50+ Poised to Decide General Election After Mayor Adams’ Exit, Shaping the Path to City Hall

Tammy and her husband depend on Social Security to live; cuts or late payments pose the risk of jeopardizing their financial security. Tammy has worked several different jobs during her career, the longest being a telephone service representative. Unfortunately, after four back surgeries, it was clear Tammy would not be returning to the workforce.