Retirement Savings

How can you make the best financial decisions when you're suddenly single? Read this guide to managing your finances in the transition.

Are you a member of the military or a federal employee? Here’s what you should know about Thrift Savings Plans.

If you're thinking of borrowing from your 401(k) to fund a large purchase like a home, consider the 401(k) loan rules, pros, and cons carefully. This article can help.

Have 401(k) questions? We’ve got answers to the most frequently asked 401(k) questions to demystify the most common type of retirement plan. Explore contributions, taxes, withdrawals, and penalties for your 401(k) plan.

Ultra-low interest rates and a promise by the Fed to keep rates low for a while has many retirees rethinking their bond portfolios. But is that the best course?

The COVID-19 pandemic has made this an interesting year for investors—particularly for those in or near retirement. But is it fair to call 2020 a “game changer” for retirement planning?

If you’re turning 72 years old and have assets in a traditional IRA, 401(k), or 403(b), you’re subject to required minimum distributions (RMDs). Here are some things to know.

Do you have an old 401(k)? You probably won't find it under the couch cushions. Learn tips on how to find an old 401(k) from a previous employer and what you could do with it once you've found it.

Redesigned annuities are less expensive and easier to understand and buy, yet still customizable. They can be a vital hedge against outliving your assets.

Preparing for retirement can feel like a daunting task. However, there are some things you can do to reduce common fears.

Taking control of your own finances or the finances of the family often falls to the most financially fit female. Let's gear up girlfriend!

Ready to invest for retirement? Learn a few simple steps to get a retirement investment portfolio ready for the road.

Is someone in your family moving from lecture hall to office this year? Here are a few ways to help 2019 graduates get a head start toward a strong financial footing.

Asset dislocation—liquidating or selling the assets in your retirement accounts—involves tax planning and budgeting, among other things. Are you ready?