The common condition that can be misdiagnosed as early dementia
When someone starts forgetting things, there's more than one possible answer.
Steve Friess is a veteran freelance journalist based in Ann Arbor, Mich., whose work appears regularly in the New York Times, Playboy, the New Republic and many others. He has held staff positions at newspapers in Rockford, Ill., Las Vegas, Fort Lauderdale and Beijing, China, and has reported from more than 20 countries. Friess was a Knight-Wallace Fellow at the University of Michigan in 2011-12, then became a senior technology reporter for POLITICO in Washington D.C. before returning to the freelance life and to Michigan.
When someone starts forgetting things, there's more than one possible answer.
You. Would. Never. But your younger co-workers would. Are they right?
Are you a daily jogger? A couch potato? We have the dog for you
The pros—and cons—about disclosing your own sobering diagnosis
Stories and recipes from the men in the family
Former Mets pitcher Tom Seaver's recent announcement underscores the challenge many people face in deciding who and when to tell
Why more men are dyeing in midlife
It's that simple, we won't try to sell you anything. We won't even ask for your phone number. We promise.