Retire

Whether you're nearing retirement or still have several years left in your career, there are a few ways the recession could affect your senior years.

Whether you can't wait to eliminate work stress from your life or you never want to leave your post at the office, it's important to look past your job satisfaction when determining a time for your retirement.

While it may seem odd to give up getting monthly checks for years, there are actually a few really great reasons why you might want to delay the start of your benefits as long as possible.

Working longer could be a smart move that potentially saves you a lot of money during your senior years, but delaying retirement also poses major risks that you'll need to consider.

A 401(k) can be a great place for your retirement savings, but as with many retirement account, there are limitations that could be making your job more difficult than it has to be.

Why aren't COLAs doing a very good job of making sure retirement benefits retain their value? Here's a look into why the value of these earned benefits continue to fall and how the buying power of Social Security benefits has eroded.

Millions of Americans do not have access to workplace retirement plans.

The coronavirus pandemic hasn't just gutted small businesses, it's also decimated their retirement savings plans for employees.

It's wise to start thinking about how COVID-19 could change your Social Security strategy.

From June 29 to July 6 of this year, 179 uniformed NYPD cops submitted their retirement paperwork, up 411 percent from the 35 who did so during the same period last year.

The IRS extended the tax-filing deadline income earned in 2019 from April 15 to July 15, which also gave Americans three months longer to put money in their IRA.

Would-be retirees now face a difficult decision: Should they continue with their original plans or put retirement off for a few more years?

Social Security benefits can be a lifeline in retirement, particularly if your savings aren't as robust as you thought they would be.

If you're currently 60, or are turning 60 in 2020, you may need to brace for smaller Social Security benefits than you'd expect.

While the current state of the economy puts all workers in a potentially precarious employment position, older workers may be more worried than others for one simple reason: Most of their jobs can't be done remotely.

With the likelihood of a second wave, you'll need to consider when to begin claiming Social Security benefits.

New York’s Finest are putting in for retirement faster than the NYPD can handle.

Researchers analyzed the cost of necessities in 100 U.S. cities.

Once you've decided to start claiming, consider these three things to make sure it's the right time to file.

Many senior citizens rely on Social Security as a source of income during retirement, but here's why you shouldn't make the mistake of thinking those benefits alone will be enough to get you through your golden years.