The Retirement Red Zone is a critical time in planning and managing your finances. One small mistake could cause big problems, which is why understanding the risks is so important.
If you have the means and ability to save but are still way behind on the road to retirement, then chances are you’re probably making at least one of these common investing mistakes.
A retirement plan is not just about money. It is also about figuring out how you want to spend all your newfound free time.
Many retirement savers are incorrectly using a popular 401(k) investment option — and are losing out on thousands of dollars in potential returns.
Financial planning for retirement is intimidating. Learn more about how to plan and prepare your finances in order to avoid mistakes.
Two new studies find an increasingly worrisome disconnect between Americans’ plans to continue working in retirement and their ability to do so.
More and more seniors are seeking Chapter 7 and Chapter 13 bankruptcy protection in retirement. How do bankruptcy and retirement funds interact?
Retirement planning is pretty straightforward, so you can easily pick up most of what you need to know as you go along.
How do you go from full-time employment to a phased retirement? See our nine tips to keep both you and your employer happy.
True, Millennials haven't saved much for retirement. But who has? The good news is with time on their side, there are a few very simple but powerful ways to ensure they have a nice nest egg come retirement.
Millennials might assume that saving for retirement means something different for them than it does for their parents or grandparents.
New research highlights gender gap, as experts call for more financial education in the workplace and policy changes to address retirement security.
If you can't, you're certainly not alone -- more than three-quarters of Americans over age 40 also got it wrong
It's never too early or too late to save for retirement. Here's a decade-by-decade checklist of investment to-dos to keep you on track.
Everything you do in your financial life throughout your working years is geared toward one goal: Being able to retire comfortably. Here are 7 ideas that could help you achieve that goal.
Americans are not very good at saving for retirement. If retirement is looming your horizon, start doing a better job of preparing.
Some workers say they'll never retire — because they can't, or don't want to. But that plan may not be feasible.
Even if you have nothing in your 50s, you still have enough time to significantly improve your retirement prospects, if you're willing to start taking serious steps now.
Your saving efforts could be thwarted by these moves.
Sometimes the system brings pleasant surprises, and other times unwelcome news.