Retire

The CARES Act allowed individuals to skip taking their required minimum distribution in 2020, but some people may have already received it prior to the onset of the policy. Therefore, the IRS said it will allow people to roll that cash back into certain defined-contribution retirement plans by Aug. 31.

Most workers made no adjustments to their retirement plan contributions.

The virus-induced economic crisis is causing Americans to reconsider and make changes to their retirement plans and goals.

If you plan to rely on Social Security as a primary source of income in retirement, it's important to ensure you're aware of a few of the ways you could potentially lose your benefits.

Social Security's COLA determination affects more than just what its 64 million-plus beneficiaries take home each month. The fact is that a 0% COLA could have high-income earners jumping for joy.

Whether you'd planned on retiring next year, in 2030, or much later, it's wise to revisit your financial plan in these uncertain economic times. Here are four strategies you can implement to improve your retirement outlook during this uncertain time.

Your Social Security benefits may take a hit down the road due to the coronavirus pandemic. Here's why.

Many are considering changing retirement plans due to the pandemic.

Social Security benefits may not be the safest form of retirement income right now. But there's one type of investment in particular that can help ensure your senior years are financially secure.

The mean amount of preretirement income that workers think they'll need to replace is 67 percent, according to a study.

While everyone's withdrawal plan will be slightly different, there are a few rules to keep in mind as you're determining how much you can safely withdraw from your 401(k) during retirement.

Now is the time to mentally kick any unrealistic stereotypes you may have heard about an early retirement to the curb

The unique community offers recreation, shopping, dining and health care, with 50 golf courses, 12 country clubs and three town squares.

Many people's retirement savings took a hit back in March when the stock market tanked, and while it has largely recovered, we don't know what the rest of the year has in store.

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.