Retirement

Up to 85% of retirement benefits might be taxed if their combined income exceeds a certain threshold.

A new TDF study takes a closer look at how participants are investing their money — and if they are really getting the best bang for their buck.

Divorced women are more financially prepared for retirement than their single, never-married counterparts because they are more likely to secure their marital home after the separation.

Older workers face some daunting decisions about Medicare, Social Security and retirement plans such as health savings accounts and 401(k)s. But these three strategies can help.

Although volatile markets mean opportunities for some investors, most clients will be better off ignoring market corrections if they are investing for the long term.

More than one third of the respondents (37%) save for emergency purposes, while 30% save to secure their retirement. See the reason that tops the list.

Unlike a traditional defined benefit plan, these retirement vehicles place more of the volatility on the shoulders of the account holders.

Simple offerings like a loan payment calculator or savings projection interface can make a profound difference on the path to financial preparation.

Congress is considering seven bills, which if passed, would help Americans improve their retirement prospects.

82% of surviving spouses could have collected a higher benefit if they did things differently with their filing, according to a new report.