Retirement News

You don't have to wait until the official announcement to get some idea of what to expect next year.

A surprising percent of Americans will reach age 100 -- and you might be one of them.

The official COLA is still two months away, but July's inflation data has led multiple experts to the same prediction.

"Slow and steady" can really add up over time.

IRAs are one of the most popular investment vehicles available, but they do have a not-so-attractive trait.

You may not achieve the maximum, but you might still be able to boost your benefits.

Claiming Social Security at 65 could be close enough to perfect for many seniors. But so could any age between 62 and 70.

The sooner you prepare, the less painful they might be.

Trump's flagship tax and spending law is expected to have a material (and adverse) impact on America's leading retirement program.

Big changes are coming, whether we want them or not.

There are several strategic ones, but the best reason to file early is a lifestyle- and practicality-minded one.

There's an update on next year's raise that retirees should know about.

There's at least one ugly ramification of the president's "Big, Beautiful Bill."

Not even a first-of-the-century cost-of-living adjustment milestone will be enough to prop up retired-worker beneficiaries.

The number probably isn't what you expect.

Most 401(k)s are pretax, have an impressive history of strong growth, and are easy to sign up for -- but they do have drawbacks.

Yes, $10 per day can really get you there -- but it will take a while.

The good news is the average retiree could get a $54 monthly raise. But there's more to it.

Senior taxes will look different this year, but not because Social Security benefits are suddenly tax-free.

If you're not careful, you could end up making retirement harder on yourself.