Retirement News

Working as long as you want to isn't guaranteed.

Many retirees could leave a lot of money on the table.

If you have worked at least 35 years and have a good amount of retirement savings, you may be ready to claim Social Security.

It's better to invest a little for a long time than invest a lot for just a little while.

Many investors are better off paying more in taxes now, when they at least know how much they'll be paying.

Most retirees won't have to pay state income tax on their Social Security income.

Don't retire until you've made sure you have enough income, will have health insurance, and have a plan to spend your time.

Giving into fears about Social Security could be costly.

Old and new favorites still work. The "Grandma, I'm in jail" schtick, not so much.

Don't worry -- it's actually surprising in a good way.

The average Social Security check is probably more modest than you realize.

Five ways to get, and stay, ready for your second act as your decade-long countdown begins.

If you're among the other 90%, you may leave a lot of money on the table.

If you or your spouse might be entitled to a retirement benefit based on your work record, here's what you need to know.

The often-criticized program will look and perform differently for you than it did for previous generations, but it will still be here. Make the most of it.

Hint: It's a pretty generous payday.

A study that examined approximately 20,000 Social Security claims found that one age is consistently optimal for a majority of retirees.

Roth IRAs can provide advantages you won't find with any other retirement account.

One of the most powerful tools for building long-term wealth may be right at your fingertips.

Keep these on your radar -- whether you're collecting benefits or not.