Retirement News

Don't dismiss the simple power of time spent working toward a goal.

They could help you avoid financial stress down the line.

Don't settle for less Social Security income than you might be able to get.

This could give you one less thing to stress about in retirement.

Could Social Security's trust fund be out of money in just a few short years?

Liz Hoffman, author of the new book "Crash Landing: The Inside Story of How the World's Biggest Companies Survived an Economy on the Brink," helps us look back at the bear market of 2020.

The answer might help you breathe a sigh of relief.

Hopefully you're not guilty of any of these errors.

The Social Security program is facing a multi-trillion-dollar funding shortfall, but beneficiaries have no reason to worry yet.

You may have an opportunity to boost your cash reserves for your senior years.

Since Social Security might be an important income source, consider investing in this type of account to avoid losing some of your benefits.

Social Security's cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) in 2024 is expected to be a far cry from the historic increase recognized this year.

This could be your new favorite home for your savings.

Things don't always go according to plan.

You may be surprised to find your Social Security benefit isn't going to be as large as you'd hoped.

Most people aren't, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't try to make the most of the opportunity you've got left.

It's important to get the real scoop on Medicare so you're not led astray.

Many people may not have much choice when it comes to when they file for the retirement benefit.

If you're investing for a major financial objective, it's OK to change your asset allocation once you've reached it.

These income sources may not be on your radar, but you should think about whether they can help you retire with more security.