A digital legacy series honoring beloved comedian Don Rickles.

The Perfect Scam tells the stories of people who find themselves the target of a scam. Host Bob Sullivan introduces listeners to those who have experienced scams firsthand.

When his mother is diagnosed with a brain tumor, Jesus Trejo, a rising star in comedy, becomes his parents' sole caregiver. Transforming adversity into comedy, he uses his life experience as material for his routine.

House backup singers. They were recorded on virtually every song ever produced by the company and while everyone who's heard a Motown song has heard their voices, most people have no idea who they were. AARP has won a New York Emmy Award for our original short film, The Andantes: Motown's Secret Blend. The film profiles a popular female group of Motown backup singers during the 1960s and 1970s who worked with Smokey Robinson, Marvin Gaye, the Temptations, the Supremes and many other Motown icons. You'll hear them on some of the most popular tracks from the era, including "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" by Diana Ross and "I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)" by the Four Tops. AARP Studios won the Emmy in the category "nostalgia, long form content (longer than 10 minutes)."

Basketball legend and longtime social justice advocate, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, sits down with AARP Studios to discuss breaking sports records and social barriers in an adapted version of the powerful and moving essay he wrote for AARP The Magazine. Abdul-Jabbar talks about the Black sports giants, like Jackie Robinson and Muhammad Ali, who broke barriers and helped pave the way for his success, how Black athletes taught him to be a leader by fighting for social justice, and how the activism among today's athletes contributes to Black history.

Is hip-hop really middle-aged? Award-winning journalist, Nick Barili speaks to some of the pioneers of rap about the musical movement that took the world by storm, and where it stands today.