by
Karen DeMasters
The proposed legislation would require retirement plans to project the lifetime income of an individual's savings.
by
Ted Knutson
The congressional watchdog claimed Social Security has ignored 90 percent of its recommendations since 2011.
by
Ben Steverman
Social Security and other government programs, such as Medicare, are becoming a much better deal for well-off Americans.
by
Brendon Jenks
Why ignoring strategies that incorporate reverse mortgages can be costly.
by
Ted Knutson
To be eligible to apply online, a person must meet certain criteria.
by
Ted Knutson
Senator Collins says older Americans are receiving better treatment in a panoply of areas.
by
Christopher Robbins
According to TransUnion, baby boomers are struggling to manage their credit around retirement.
by
Brenton Smith
Bernie Sanders announced legislation that promises to expand Social Security benefits and stabilize the system for decades.
by
Suzanne Woolley
The senior citizen poverty rate could approach levels not seen since the Great Depression, a report says.
by
Christopher Robbins
It's not just Americans -- retirement advice eludes many throughout the English-speaking world.
by
Mark Miller
One, Social Security does matter for your high-income clients. Two, Medicare is not facing a financial crisis.
by
Ted Knutson
With a reduction in immigrants, home-care costs may soar.
by
Ted Knutson
Only incomes above $127,000 and below $250,000 would be exempt under the Vermont senator's plan.
by
Christopher Robbins
The number of Americans retiring abroad has steadily increased over the past 15 years.
by
Russ Hill, Sam Pittman
By using a different kind of metric, we can better imagine what retirees will need in the age of longevity.
by
Ted Knutson
“Social Security is not the focus of Congress today,” said the House power.
by
Jennifer Jacobs, Erik Wasson
Bernie Sanders says Mick Mulvaney’s philosophy is opposite of Trump’s vow not to cut Social Security or Medicare.
by
Karen DeMasters
The number of people over age 60 who owe student loans has quadrupled in a decade, says a federal report.
by
Ben Steverman
Why an automatic change in a Social Security rule may sting in 2017.
