retirement

Many older unemployed people — nearly two million over age 55 — must make tough decisions about how to make up for lost income.

From college to retirement and everything between, planning smoothes the journey.

Boomers are redefining what it means to be 65. Retirement is a reality for some, a distant dream for many and a big 'not yet!' for others.

BrightScope crunches the numbers and ranks the top 30 401(k) plans based on how quickly they prepare workers for retirement.

Millions of Americans have no access to a 401k plan, and many of those who do misjudge market risk -- individual retirement plans lost $2 trillion in the recent plunge.

Young adults with steady incomes should be setting some aside for retirement -- but that can be a whole lot harder than it sounds. Here's how to avoid the common missteps.

The recent market rally may have lulled investors into a false sense of security. But a study of long-term returns indicates Americans should start saving a lot more money.

So, you think you're prepared for retirement? You might be overlooking big traps. But smart moves now and after you quit work can keep you on solid ground.

You might not ever get back exactly the life you had before. Here are 5 steps for rebuilding -- with an eye on credit and retirement.

A diverse collection of safe, income-producing strategies can help you get the most out of your nest egg, and increase the likelihood of a comfortable retirement.