Retirement readiness

One-third of households headed by Americans aged 65 and older derive 90% of their retirement income from Social Security, according to a GAO report.

Most Americans would prefer to age in place, but sometimes the costs make it impractical. Here's how to help.

Tax cuts today will increase deficits and future retirees will bear the brunt in reduced Medicare and Social Security benefits, according to one expert.

"Sun and sand are great," says one analyst, but they're not the only considerations. They certainly didn't help boost the top city in this survey.

For a retired military service man, delaying his Social Security would mean he's not subject to the earnings test that can reduce his check by $1 for every $2 he earns over the current threshold of $17,040.

The tax cut proposal would not benefit retirees because most of them either owe no federal income taxes or face a modest tax burden.

Where your client resides may determine how much they'll need to pay.

Few Americans have coverage today even though most will need it after they turn 65, LIMRA says.

Far too many financial advisors overlook home equity as part of a retirement income plan.