Congress is ancient — someone needs to make sure they are fit to serve
US News Metro Long Island Politics
Sports NFL MLB Olympics NBA NHL College Football College Basketball WNBA
Entertainment TV Movies Music Celebrities Awards Theater
Lifestyle Weird But True Sex & Relationships Viral Trends Human Interest Parenting Fashion & Beauty Food & Drink Travel
Health Wellness Fitness Health Care Medicine Men’s Health Women’s Health Mental Health Nutrition
Science Space Environment Wildlife Archaeology
Today’s Paper Covers Columnists Horoscopes Crosswords & Games Sports Odds Podcasts Careers
Email Newsletters Official Store Home Delivery Tips
Switch between CA and NY editions here.
Congress is ancient — someone needs to make sure they are fit to serve
See more of our coverage in your search results.
Seniority in government
When Sen. Lindsey Graham left, it also left a conversation about USA’s aging officials.
Most have thinning white hair or minuscule remnants dyed. Lighthouse residents even notice it. How much after their Sweet Sixteens should the public follow wheelchairs of our many longtime officials who could call Methuselah “kid.”
Shouldn’t Congress reveal their health? Aged limbs? Skinny snow white strands surrounded with big empty circles? No laws about aged electees? I mean, beyond the price of a crypt?
Americans need to know if antiquarians monitoring millions of citizens medically, legally, physically are intelligently able and fit to serve.
Peter Wainberg, author of “Heartbeat: Pave Your Path to Metabolic Wellness and Happiness,” believes President Trump can encourage regular heart-health evaluations and lifestyle practices.
More From Cindy Adams
Why did Frankie Valli and Four Seasons tour get canceled?
Dogs aren’t just........
