2013 ''Seattle Times'' article: "Now, governments are reversing those policies and raising retirement ages to prevent aging populations from breaking their budgets. And older people, who now enjoy better health, are working longer again: In the United States, 18.6 percent of people 65 and older were working or looking for work as of November 2013. That was up from a record-low 10.4 percent in January 1985, according to Labor Department figures dating to 1948."<ref>[https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/a-brief-history-of-retirement-its-a-modern-idea/ A brief history of retirement: It’s a modern idea], Seatle Times, 2013</ref> | 2013 ''Seattle Times'' article: "Now, governments are reversing those policies and raising retirement ages to prevent aging populations from breaking their budgets. And older people, who now enjoy better health, are working longer again: In the United States, 18.6 percent of people 65 and older were working or looking for work as of November 2013. That was up from a record-low 10.4 percent in January 1985, according to Labor Department figures dating to 1948."<ref>[https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/a-brief-history-of-retirement-its-a-modern-idea/ A brief history of retirement: It’s a modern idea], Seatle Times, 2013</ref> |