Americans age 65 and older are two-thirds more likely to be killed while walking than younger pedestrians. A new study lists the 10 most dangerous cities for walkers and describes what some metro areas have done to improve their roadways.

Lending a Helping Hand for Costly Repairs

By Jennifer Delson

Nonprofit groups offer resources for older home owners, who often have a tough time fixing things around the house when cash is tight or when they can no longer do the maintenance themselves.

Live the Simple Life

By Sarah Mahoney

AARP The Magazine picks the Top 10 U.S. cities where you can live a serene, uncomplicated life. Cities East, West, North, and South lead the list. Which is No. 1? Find out.

A Post-Car World

By Christie Findlay

U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood talks about his plans for alternative transportation, livable commu- nities, public transit, the green movement, and more.

Accidental Landlords

By Cathie Gandel

The soft real-estate market is forcing home owners who would be in the market to sell to take in tenants instead.

Save a Buck: Tire Warranties

By Ken Washington

Make sure you have a warranty on your tires. It can save you money on tire repairs and replacements.

The Sharing Solution

By AARP Radio

From housing to child care, cars to lawn mowers, gardens to bike repair, your needs might be easier to pay for than you think. Listen to the authors of a new book, "The Sharing Solution," to find out why.

Inventory Your Home

By Laura Daily

New Web-based and desktop software take the pain out of cataloging your possessions and can save you from insurance headaches after a disaster.

No Credit, No Rental Car?

By Michelle Diament

When a rental-car company demands a credit check before leasing a car to you, you still have options for getting around the check.

Swapping My House for Yours

By Claudia Forestieri

Don't travel like a tourist; live like a local! Find your dream destination online and stay for free.

Putting the 'Fab' Back in 'Prefab'

By Brad McKee

Homeowners are thinking outside the box about kit homes—thanks to a sour housing market and tight economy. Ready to move in?