Retirement News

For several reasons, annual cost-of-living adjustments are often not as much as many seniors need.

Benefits may not rise as much as expected in the new year.

The numbers aren't etched in stone, but they're an approximate idea of what to expect at this time.

It could pay to ease your way into that stage of life.

An impending cut to Social Security benefits is bad, but another challenge for retirees is a more pressing matter.

The advice still has merit provided you understand a key nuance.

Resetting Social Security's projected raise next year is only part of the story.

One of these blunders could cost you 50% of your monthly Social Security benefit.

Claiming benefits as late as possible doesn't always pay off.

Retirees on Social Security may get a smaller COLA than previously expected next year, but benefits may retain their purchasing power for the first time in several years.

The "safe" choice for your portfolio may be anything but.

This baffling decision has cost seniors for years.

I don't love paying taxes any more than you do, but in this case, a tax increase now is the lesser of two evils.

It pays to get the ball rolling ahead of time.

Stay alert for potential cuts in all these different forms.

You might seriously regret this decision.

There could be a host of key information coming out later this year.

A higher-than-usual benefits boost could be on the way.

With the right strategy, you can get more mileage out of a Roth conversion.

You may not like the answer.