Retirement News

If you know when you want to retire, there's an easy way to plan to get there.

It's not quite the disaster dire headlines make it out to be. It's also not beyond fixing.

If you start early enough and invest consistently enough, you just might get there.

You could end up kicking yourself if you bypass this opportunity.

The $1.7 trillion spending bill that Congress passed last week includes two big changes to required distributions from retirement accounts.

Talk about a major blunder.

A few small changes to your retirement accounts right now can pay off down the road.

Taking certain actions now and in the future can set you up for a much more financially secure retirement.

Between a historic raise and Washington's big ideas, there are a lot of potential changes on the horizon.

Social Security benefits are going up by 8.7% in 2023.

In some cases, though, taking distributions from retirement accounts before you have to is actually a smart move.

It's probably much more achievable than you think to amass a million dollars -- or more.

Waiting to file could pay off in more ways than one.

Those who are fortunate enough to have money left over in 529 accounts will get a leg up on retirement savings.

Few SSDI recipients will qualify for Social Security's biggest disability payments.

Planning for this now will make things a lot easier for you in 2023.

You can still fund your Roth IRA for 2022 in the new year, but it might not make sense to delay.

Bonds may be poised for a big comeback. Do they deserve a bigger spot in your portfolio?

Do yourself a favor and prepare in advance.

Here's what you need to know about the funding crisis the program is facing.