Liane Kupferberg Carter

Liane Kupferberg Carter is a New York-based essayist and author of the memoir, “Ketchup is My Favorite Vegetable: A Family Grows Up With Autism.”

Most Recent

What Whales Have Taught Me About Aging

Blurring the generational lines at the cosmetic counter and beyond

JANUARY 8, 2020 | By Liane Kupferberg Carter

Living

Sleepless in Suburbia

The ultimate goal? To sleep as soundly as her husband

OCTOBER 28, 2019 | By Liane Kupferberg Carter

Living

Fighting a Fear of Natural Disasters

The threat of climate emergencies has this nervous writer on high alert

OCTOBER 3, 2018 | By Liane Kupferberg Carter

Living

Caffeine and Me: A Love Affair

A search for the perfect cup of Joe and the machine to make it

DECEMBER 18, 2017 | By Liane Kupferberg Carter

Living

How It Feels to Be Ma’amed

Perception and reality in daily life for women over 50

OCTOBER 16, 2017 | By Liane Kupferberg Carter

Living

Why I’m Giving My Mother-in-Law a Book About a Tyrant

The reason for this Mother's Day gift is no laughing matter

MAY 5, 2016 | By Liane Kupferberg Carter

Kate Szerszen watches Alan Teasley’s online OLLI class about Stephen Sondheim

Work & Purpose

No Way to Go to Adult Classes? No Problem

Programs like OLLI and One Day University now teach older students online

Special Report

Four long-term survivors of HIV: Joseph Gaxiola, Stephanie Stuart, Sharon Bosley and Robert Toth

Still Here, Still Positive

A series on America's first generation aging with HIV/AIDS

Presented by

Special Report

Group of older adults enjoying coffee at a coffee house.

In Good Company

We all feel lonely at times. But it doesn't have to be that way.