More than 12 million people ages 44 to 70 want to become encore entrepreneurs, making a positive social impact as well as a living. Get this book for budding entrepreneurs of all ages who want to help others.

The former anchor of NBC Nightly News ponders the future of our country and its values, the meaning of citizenship, and the impact of moving past middle age and becoming a grandparent.

How to make the world a better place? Harness the power of peer pressure, suggests the Pulitzer Prize-winning author, whose well-researched book may change your views on changing behavior.

Experienced activists may appreciate the critical idea here: You don't have to have a big idea to get big results. In fact, small, methodical steps can lead to extraordinary outcomes.

An authority on women, media matters and family issues, Levine talks to women across the country about intimacy in the second half of life. It's an insightful -- sometimes funny -- look at love in the encore years.

A Chicago Tribune rundown of the "five best money books of 2011" includes this one. Writes John Wasik: “If you're hitting the sweet spot between middle age and retirement, you need to read this book."