Retirement News

Sometimes, change is a good thing.

Even a rare occurrence for Social Security's cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) may not stop seniors from getting the short end of the stick, once again.

Using multiple retirement accounts can allow you more financial flexibility while saving for retirement.

Smaller cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) are a double-edged sword for seniors.

With time and a strategic game plan, you'll be on your way to a million-dollar Roth IRA.

Answer these three questions to find out if you're on track to live a comfortable retirement.

There's a simple trick for saving more for retirement.

Social Security has a few twists that you'll want to know about.

You want extra income at your disposal. Here's how to get it even if you haven't saved a dime.

Getting divorced changes a lot financially, but you could still be eligible to claim Social Security on your ex's work record.

Peter Lynch says that some of the best investments can be found by looking at what you use every day. The same thinking might apply to careers, too.

To receive the maximum benefit, you'll need to reach earnings thresholds and delay benefits.

Working a few extra years could do a lot of great things for your retirement finances.

Once you unlock the millionaire code, you'll be on your way to the financial security you've always dreamed of.

Yes, I'll get fewer checks, but waiting could also bring me a lot more money.

Next year's COLA estimate just decreased slightly, but there's a silver lining to that.

I actually have two favorites -- see which one is likely to become your favorite as well.

Money might not grow on trees, but this strategy will ensure that your income keeps rolling in during retirement.

The average 70 year old gets significantly more than the average beneficiary -- but not as much as you might think.

It's not a lack of savings, but it's something just as detrimental.