Retirement News

Would you believe it's possible to amass more than $200 million in an IRA? It's true!

Since the 1983 Social Security amendments took effect, a growing number of retirees have had to pay taxes on their Social Security benefits. That could potentially be coming to an end.

There were a few notable Social Security shifts that happened this year. Here's what you may have missed.

Retirees are hoping for a big benefit boost in 2025, and the numbers are already telling a pretty clear story of what's coming.

Social Security's full retirement age is moving later for the next two years. Then, it may stay the same for the foreseeable future unless lawmakers make a change.

Don't fall victim to them yourself.

Will you be ready?

Social Security is facing some serious challenges.

Although they're not for everyone, living trusts can be great options for people who value privacy and flexibility.

Retirees now have some of the information they'll need to estimate their cost-of-living adjustment.

These are the four most important things for retirees to understand about Social Security.

Nearing Medicare age? These rules should not be overlooked.

Maximizing Social Security only magnifies the benefits of delaying until age 70.

A little number-crunching reveals the nation's Social Security beneficiaries are slowly but surely losing buying power.

Many older Americans are likely to wind up unhappy, and for good reason.

Putting off a Social Security benefits claim doesn't pay if you'll drain your savings, lose out on higher household benefits, or get stuck working for longer than you want.

The importance of time in investing can't be overstated and makes a ton of difference.

If you are concerned you may not have enough saved for retirement, there are three money moves you can make today. Here they are.

Filing for benefits as early as possible isn't always a poor choice. But in one scenario, it's a recipe for disaster.

Estimates show that the next raise could be the smallest in recent memory.