Retirement News

I'm not worried that Social Security is going away anytime soon. But I'm not totally counting on it, either.

Social Security continues to fall short for seniors. Here's how it's changing their lifestyles.

Even with moderating inflation, there's still a big problem for retirees with whatever next year's COLA will be.

Maxing out your 401(k) can increase your retirement readiness, but there are other -- sometimes better -- ways to save for your future.

Many workers struggle with saving enough for retirement, and some have started redefining retirement altogether.

It often doesn't make sense for couples to follow this common financial advice so strictly.

Paying taxes now with the promise of not owing them later sounds savvy on the surface, but there's more to the matter.

The other 80% or so of retirees have a Social Security COLA problem, too.

It's a mistake you might kick yourself for down the line.

It's never too early or too late to improve your financial status.

There's no need to resign yourself to a monthly benefit that doesn't work for you.

Certain scenarios allow for your Social Security income to be reduced or completely eliminated.

Do you want to retire wealthy and pay no taxes? Listen up.

While you don't need a ton of money saved up just yet, you do need a plan to either start or continue saving regularly going forward.

Employers are increasingly making it available, but relatively few workers have shown a willingness to try it out so far.

You'll become eligible for new benefits, but it might not happen as quickly as you think.

Slow and steady inflation is ultimately good for Social Security recipients.

Here's how to decide on the best age to file for benefits.

A move during retirement might benefit you in more ways than one.

Contributing to a Roth IRA can pay off during retirement and also provide rewards on your next tax return.