You probably don’t know her name or face but you know her work. Jeannie Epper is considered by most to be the greatest stuntwoman who ever lived. Now in her 70s, she’s still working in one of the toughest, most physically demanding jobs.
Roy Rowan
Throughout his entire life, journalist and veteran Roy Rowan has been on the front lines of history. Now he’s trying to change the way history sees our aging population in his new book, “Never Too Late: A 90 -Year-Old’s Pursuit of a Whirlwind Life.”
Laura Simon
Five years ago, at the age of 100, Laura Simon became a first-time author when she penned her autobiography “I Am Still Here.” Now 105, she’s on a mission to rally the elderly in this country to stay active and engaged.
Forrest Bird
His device for newborn babies has saved millions of lives over the past couple decades. Inventor and aviator Forrest Bird kept coming up with new ways to change the world well into his 90s.
102-Year-Old Too Young to Retire
At 102, Sally Gordon says she’s stepping down from her history-making job at the Nebraska State Capitol, even though she still thinks she’s too young to retire. Find out what she plans to do next.
Susan Polis Schutz
Susan Polis Schutz is a best-selling author, poet, activist and the founder of the hugely successful greeting card company Blue Mountain cards. And with her new film “Over 90 and Loving It,” she’s helping to change the way the world sees aging.
Les Lieber
For 45 years, saxophonist Les Lieber has gathered his friends at a New York City bar for the weekly Jazz at Noon jam. And Les is still taking the stage every week too — at the age of 99. Find out how long he wants to play.
Camille Thoman
During a chance trip to play platform tennis, acclaimed writer and filmmaker Camille Thoman encountered a group of eight men, all in their 80s, who get together every day to play. Within minutes, she had fallen in love with them.
Enjoying Life’s Little Miracles
She’s not really an athlete. She’s a retired biologist who loves adventure. That’s why 96-year-old Mary Anne Cooper traveled from British Columbia to Arizona to compete in the U.S. Masters Swimming National Championships.
Bill Tapia
Up until his death at 103 years old, legendary ukulele player Bill Tapia, aka the Duke of Uke, was the oldest working musician. Just months before his death, he revealed stories from some of his more famous friends.
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