Employee benefits

More small businesses are motivated to provide 401(k) plans by technological advances as well as an expense war among mutual fund companies.

For the first time since 1998, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has issued new enforcement guidance on retaliation.

More small businesses are motivated to provide 401(k) plans by technological advances as well as an expense war among mutual fund companies.

Guaranteed pension income fuels spending even in a depressed fiscal climate.

In advance of the next presidential debate, here’s a look at how the two candidates compare on paid parental leave, eldercare and childcare.

With the potential for additional state and local laws, the challenge of complying with all of them is only going to get harder, says attorney Terry Lang Jr.

Employers should work with roll-in service providers to make the task easier for current and former employees.

Onsite health centers can drive better health outcomes, lower health plan costs and save employers money. But that’s not always the case, says Brian Klepper.

Nearly half of employees open to leaving their job are actively searching, says new Aon Hewitt study.

Businesses with up to 1,000 actively enrolled employees hold the biggest end-year net assets in their division.

As the cost for weight-related disorders climbs, targeted, personalized programs lead to solid results, new research finds.

The DOL’s new regulations take effect Dec. 1, and employers across the country need to carefully review and modify their compensation.

Many plan sponsors are making the wrong choice because they aren't looking at the right credentials, says adviser Robert Lawton.

Instead of buying one expensive car after another, clients should invest the money and let it grow. They may even be able to retire early.

Two separate lawsuits — from states and business groups — were filed Tuesday against the Department of Labor on its highly criticized rule.

Educating employees from the start on how to invest their earnings can increase retention and lead to better savings practices.

Employers express concern about offering 401(k)s, but looking to offer them.

Instead of buying one expensive car after another, clients should invest the money and let it grow. They may even be able to retire early.

Two separate lawsuits — from states and business groups — were filed Tuesday against the Department of Labor on its highly criticized rule.

Onsite health centers can drive better health outcomes, lower health plan costs and save employers money. But that’s not always the case, says Brian Klepper.