Retirement News

A 401(k) isn't a bad choice, per se. But limiting yourself to a single type of retirement account isn't the best idea.

Your marital status can have a bigger effect on your benefits than you might think.

A sizable reduction to retired-worker benefits may be just nine years away.

Only a few people reach $1 million in their 401(k). Here's how they do it.

Some strategic moves on your part could have you paying the IRS less.

How does yours compare?

Not knowing this one rule could reduce your monthly Social Security check.

They're not just sports legends -- they can inspire us to plan for the future more efficiently.

You're better off having other income sources to fall back on.

This set-it-and-forget-it policy could add hundreds of thousands of dollars to your 401(k).

Don't do something you'll kick yourself for later.

How realistic are your expectations for what the program will provide you?

Depending on your age, you might lose out on more than $140,000! Take care of your future today.

Within the traditional Social Security claiming-age range (62 through 70), one age has a track record for maximizing lifetime benefits more than any other.

Your checks might not be as large as you expect this year.

Yes, you really can have a vault of gold somewhere as part of your tax-advantaged retirement investments, but it might not be as glamorous as you think.

The wrong move here could permanently shrink your benefit.

Your monthly benefits alone won't cut it.

If you already have $100,000, becoming a millionaire may be well within reach.

When you're married, retirement planning is something you should do together.