Retirement

Opponents haven't stated publicly that they will file a lawsuit, but one will almost certainly challenge the Biden administration's expansion of the fiduciary duty.

Romantic partners usually agree on their broad retirement goals, a new Ameriprise study shows. But the consensus breaks down over smaller questions.

Late-in-life divorces have more than doubled since 1990, and they often decimate retirement savings. How can gray divorcees shore up their finances?

Amid cash-outs, stranded plans and suboptimal investments, a SECURE 2.0 provision runs the risk of expanding asset waste in the proverbial 401(k) landfill.

Nationwide found that women struggle to understand what to do with their savings once they hit retirement.

They can be a more tax-effective way to save for retirement than an IRA for those who are able to max out contributions and pay for medical expenses with other funds.

The "magic number" Americans think they'll need for a comfortable retirement went way up this year — but their actual savings went down.

The retirement crisis looms larger than ever as new research shows how many U.S. adults have no long-term savings.

More than half of millennials are working toward financial independence, not a traditional exit from the workplace.

For many facing the post-career phase of their lives, retirement is less about finance and more about the need for continued meaning and purpose.

Veteran policymakers from opposing sides of the aisle argue that the incentives for 401(k) and IRA savings should be redirected toward funding the program.

RIAs must consider the bottom line when evaluating health care planning options, but the positives of delivering more holistic and comprehensive planning to your clients should not be overlooked.

A CFP Board-commissioned survey found that the vast majority of retirement savers think fiduciary standards for rollovers are already in place or should be.

Advisors must be attuned to the emotional factors at play, since no two clients have the same relationship with money.

Americans over 65 saw their net worths jump during the COVID years, thanks to skyrocketing home prices.

A sometimes-overlooked measure of the 2022 law could put free money into millions of workers' retirement plans.

Is it possible to keep saving for retirement after you've lost your job? A former tech worker in New York asks the experts.

Almost all retirees had regrets about how they planned for life after work. Is it possible to ever be prepared?