Retirement News

President Biden's Social Security proposal aims to increase benefits, but it would also come with a steep cost to the U.S. economy.

Claiming Social Security at 62 is a smart financial choice if starting benefits at that age is necessary to preserve your savings.

It's simpler than you might think to save more for retirement.

You may need to adjust your budget accordingly.

Even if you miss the $4,555 mark, you can still make your retirement much more financially secure.

You already give the government enough of your savings.

It's an indication that consumers may be under less financial strain.

A historically unpopular claiming age could prove optimal for a majority of future retirees.

Holding off on taking benefits doesn't always make sense.

There are some big upsides to Medicare Advantage plans, but they're not best for everyone.

Don't let new facts about the program take you by surprise.

Your prospects may look bleak, but all is not lost.

The right annuity for you can provide regular, dependable income -- for the rest of your life.

Retired workers who delay Social Security until age 70 could increase their monthly benefit checks by as much as $2,163 next year.

Focusing on a few key things could set you up to keep your plans.

For those making the median income in the U.S., this shows an example of what you might expect from Social Security.

TRACE brings transparency to the fixed income market by sharing timely and reliable data with the public.

Find out if a trust is the right tool for your estate planning goals.

Uninvested cash is a potentially valuable part of your investment portfolio.

Learn how to spot a bogus story.