Retirement News

Contributing to different types of IRAs can be a good strategy for controlling post-retirement taxes. While it's permissible, one significant rule applies.

An increase to monthly benefits is coming, but there's a chance that recipients could be dissatisfied.

How does an extra $100,000 or $300,000 -- or more -- sound?

Most retirees don't think the 2025 COLA was enough. They might not be happy with the 2026 increase, either.

It's important to know what sort of reduction to brace for.

If you receive SNAP and are concerned about a potential cut in your benefits, now's the time to develop an alternative plan for stocking your pantry.

Find out how the new rules impact you.

The average 62-year-old gets considerably less than the average retired worker.

Over the past few months, the COLA estimates have increased significantly.

Benefit cuts may be on the horizon, and it's important to understand what that means for you.

Sometimes taking benefits earlier can make for a more comfortable retirement.

There are a lot of unknowns when it comes to medical expenses in retirement. These following steps may help you control costs.

Your workplace retirement account could eventually hold assets you've never been able to buy before.

Cost-of-living adjustments are meant to help Social Security recipients keep pace with inflation. Here are six relatively nuanced facts about COLAs.

The number may not be what you expect.

Spousal benefits aren't right for everyone, but they can be a great option in some situations.

Even after President Donald Trump’s megabill was passed, Social Security benefit taxes look the same as they did in the 1980s.

The older you are, the more you're required to withdraw.

Married couples should understand how Social Security survivors benefits are calculated.

Whether you're retired or still working, it's important to know where things stand.