Retirement planning

A 65-year-old retiring in 2025 can expect to spend $172,500 on health care expenses throughout retirement, according to Fidelity.

A majority of married Americans say that a divorce would derail their retirement plan, a new Allianz Life study found.

Even after accounting for income, Black Americans still trail in retirement savings, according to a recent EBRI study.

A provision in Trump's tax and budget law gives seniors 65 and older a new deduction that offsets Social Security taxes for most retirees. While it helps many keep more money, it also accelerates the program's insolvency.

As college costs rise, parents are resorting to increasingly costly means to pay for their children's educations. The loss in retirement savings is rarely recovered.

A certified financial planner breaks down barriers employees face in accessing retirement plans and saving enough.

More than half of employees rely primarily on their 401(k) plan provider for retirement and financial planning advice. 

Despite health savings accounts being highly tax-advantaged, most savers do not fully utilize their unique benefits, new data from the Employee Benefit Research Institute shows.

A TIAA Institute survey found that the average U.S. adult cannot answer a majority of retirement-related questions.

Retiree income in the U.S. lags far behind the national median for household earnings, but these top cities are bucking the trend, according to a new SmartAsset study.