Retirement News

The rule has some flaws, so I'm working around them.

You might be surprised at how much income some retirees get.

Twenty-one percent have bought into a myth about Social Security that will lead to financial disaster.

You may want to take a similar approach.

You probably already know the answer, even if you don't necessarily like the answer.

Although state laws work in retirees' favor, Uncle Sam may be unavoidable.

Forcing yourself to work longer than you want to could backfire.

Delaying benefits as long as possible tends to allow retirees to collect the most Social Security over their lifetimes.

Retirees can expect big changes next year -- both good and not-so-good.

If you haven't taken yours yet, you're running out of time.

The annual cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) determines how much benefits will increase in the following year.

There's also another change tied to Social Security that could have a big impact next year.

The sooner you prepare, the better.

Medicare Advantage plans sound pretty great until you read the fine print.

A big change is coming to Social Security next year, but it is not a change that will repeat again in the future unless lawmakers change the rules.

Most people won't receive this amount, but there's still plenty of opportunity to secure a well-funded retirement.

Age 60 is close to retirement age, but not quite there yet. Find out how much you should have invested for retirement by this point in your journey.

Make sure you understand what you're getting into.

Some parts of the country are tax havens for retirees.

If you don't buy a Medigap plan at the best time, it could cost you a lot.