Retirement News

Americans are getting a raise on their Social Security benefits in January.

It could cost you tens of thousands of dollars over your lifetime.

There's a lot of behind-the-scenes information beneficiaries should be aware of.

It's tempting, but you may regret it.

The average retiree gets more than $2,000, and here's what to expect next.

You don't want to miss this opportunity to make saving for retirement a lot easier.

With the year drawing to a close, individuals with pre-tax retirement accounts should familiarize themselves with the required minimum distribution (RMD) rules.

You may be able to avoid a situation where you slash your monthly benefits for life.

Medicare is safe, but some of the services you've come to count on may be up in the air.

Social Security recipients will get a raise in January. Here's how much to expect.

You may be behind, but you're not necessarily beyond hope yet. There are some actions you can still take that will matter.

Any of these slip-ups could derail your goals.

There's a much better way to avoid financial stress.

There will be no break in Social Security payments, but additional SSA services may be a different story.

With just a little planning and a willingness to make adjustments as needed, you can worry a little less about a subpar cost-of-living adjustment.

You've worked hard to reach retirement. Strong financial habits can help you enjoy that time.

Millions of retirees are waiting to learn how their benefits could change next year.

Even if you're not totally sure you'll retire next year, it's important to be prepared.

The best way to tackle retirement anxiety is to name and confront your concerns.

There's no one best place for everyone. You'll need to weigh factors important to you.