Retirement News

Maxing out a 401(k) is a tall order, but it's not necessary for me to enjoy a comfortable future.

We just got some new inflation data, and here's what it means to your next Social Security raise.

Here's how a decade's worth of COLAs have stacked up.

Next year's Social Security COLA projection looks somewhat bleak. Is there a chance things will improve?

COLAs are supposed to give you more money, but that's not the case in this situation.

Amassing a million-dollar IRA might not be a cakewalk, but with these tips, it's definitely within reach.

This often-overlooked state offers a great option for people looking for a slower, quiet retirement.

Is Social Security in trouble?

Minnesota has a lot to offer -- along with rather chilly winters.

Retirees will get a "raise" next year. But it will likely be smaller than what they're accustomed to receiving.

Not even a history-making cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) can save retirees from a financial double whammy next year.

You don't have to write off those withdrawals as lost or wasted money.

Your retirement savings are supposed to be for retirement, but sometimes you need them sooner.

If you're living in one of these states, you might want to consult a professional to help you keep more of your Social Security benefits.

Social Security is a complex program, but it pays to know the rules.

The Great Lakes State offers retirees below-average pricing and favorable tax treatment.

You'd think a $1 million nest egg would cut it. Here's why I fear it won't.

Social Security's 2025 cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) could be the smallest raise for retired workers in four years.

The average 401(k) participant is setting aside a surprising chunk of their earnings each year.

The number may not be what you were hoping for, but there's a big silver lining.