Contingencies magazine feature that included articles from the presidential candidates on health care reform was cited. Since 2000, as an election-year tradition, Contingencies has invited both presidential candidates to pen articles addressing a major issue of interest to the actuarial community.

Contingencies magazine feature that included articles from the presidential candidates on health care reform was cited. Since 2000, as an election-year tradition, Contingencies has invited both presidential candidates to pen articles addressing a major issue of interest to the actuarial community.

Contingencies magazine feature that included articles from the presidential candidates on health care reform was cited. Since 2000, as an election-year tradition, Contingencies has invited both presidential candidates to pen articles addressing a major issue of interest to the actuarial community.

Contingencies magazine feature that included articles from the presidential candidates on health care reform was cited. Since 2000, as an election-year tradition, Contingencies has invited both presidential candidates to pen articles addressing a major issue of interest to the actuarial community.

Contingencies magazine feature that included articles from the presidential candidates on health care reform was cited. Since 2000, as an election-year tradition, Contingencies has invited both presidential candidates to pen articles addressing a major issue of interest to the actuarial community.

Contingencies magazine feature that included articles from the presidential candidates on health care reform was cited. Since 2000, as an election-year tradition, Contingencies has invited both presidential candidates to pen articles addressing a major issue of interest to the actuarial community.

Academy Senior Pension Fellow Ron Gebhardtsbauer was quoted. Gebhardtsbauer said early baby boomers are more likely to have a defined benefit pension from their employer compared to younger baby boomers.

The Academy was cited as the source of median retirement ages for males and females in 2001 and 2006.

The Academy was cited for its analysis concluding that boomers who live the longest stand to lose the most by collecting early Social Security benefits. The Academy also collaborated with the newspaper to create a calculator to help readers determine how much could be gained or lost--depending on how long a retiree lives. The Academy's Senior Pension Fellow Ron Gebhardtsbauer also was cited as the source of a complementary graphic that contained the probabilities of 62-year-old males, females, and couples living to various ages.

Just days before the South Carolina Democratic primary, an editorial focused on the lack of "comprehensive attention" from presidential candidates and Congress on Social Security and Medicare's financial problems. The editorial cited the Academy's issue brief, Medicare's Financial Condition: Beyond Actuarial Balance.