Retirement

When it comes to accommodating older employees, not all jobs are created equal. Luckily, new research has ranked them for us.

The president says his plan will keep the program solvent into the 2050s, "without cutting a penny in benefits."

Contributions to 401(k)s and IRAs now can reduce your 2022 taxes soon due this filing season. Here's what advisors, many of whom can themselves benefit, need to know.

In career-defining moments like the start of March Madness season, young athletes can experience life-changing inflows of wealth. Experts at Morgan Stanley, Mitlin Financial and Edmonds Duncan give advice on how to support them.

Employees lack confidence that the money they saved will actually financially support them through their retirement.

A young lawyer in upstate New York wants to save in a Roth individual retirement account, but his salary is about to push him over the income limit. What should he do?

Two decades ago, a researcher at TIAA came up with a brilliant invention, but no insurance company would touch it. Has its time finally come?

Millions of Americans take care of their aging parents, at great cost to their own nest eggs. That's where wealth managers come in.

Affluent investors typically have more complicated financial lives and more ways to get things wrong when filing federal tax returns in 2023.

New data from Fidelity Investment shows disparate reductions in account balances for IRAs and employer-sponsored retirement plans last year.

Rising prices eat away at savings. But don't despair — financial advisors say there are many ways to protect and even expand a long-term nest egg.

A video producer in New York has a new job and a new retirement plan. Can, and should, he consolidate his savings?

Financial advisors to servicemembers and veterans can connect them with resources that reduce the mental and financial strain of an aging population.

As more and more elderly Americans take on freelance jobs, what does it mean to be "retired"?

Lawyers and compliance experts say advisors and brokers should still put clients' interests first when considering taking money out of a 401(k).

The cost-of-living adjustment, which was celebrated for its generosity last year, is looking less and less miraculous as prices keep rising.

Women enroll in their workplace retirement plans more than men, and typically contribute more of their income. Why are they still falling behind?

With 10 to 20 good working years left, financial advisors describe what their middle-aged clients are doing to get ready for a non-work life.

Three years into the pandemic, most financial advisors work at least partly from home. How has that changed their business?