The Omaha area ranks second in the nation in the Milken Institute’s list of “Best Cities for Successful Aging,” which is based on 84 quality-of-life factors — many of which affect younger people, too.
By Michael Kelly / World-Herald columnist, Omaha World-Herald
Fri, 11/28/2014 - 11:30pm
The Omaha area ranks second in the nation in the Milken Institute’s list of “Best Cities for Successful Aging,” which is based on 84 quality-of-life factors — many of which affect younger people, too.