Understanding how your retirement savings stack up to your peers' could help you see if you need to step up your investing.

For many Americans, the decision to start Social Security at 62, wait until 67, or hold out to 70 will shape every monthly ...

This rule on Social Security spousal benefits limits your options if you're claiming on your spouse's work record.

Social Security's rules are shifting again in 2026, and the age at which Americans can claim full benefits is at the center ...

Earnings, assets, and debts affect your retirement readiness during your mid to late 50s and early 60s. How do you stack up?

The new year brings a big change for Social Security when it comes to claiming benefits. Starting in 2026, the Social ...

The problem with the “basic math” behind delaying Social Security is that it often overlooks longevity risk. While it’s true that waiting longer increases your benefit, your total lifetime payout ...

For many people just starting their careers, opening a 401 (k) is one of the first major financial decisions they'll make. By starting early, even with small contributions initially, these accounts ...

Now you'll often hear that if you're in good health going into retirement, it pays to delay Social Security until 70. The ...

According to findings from the Nationwide Retirement Institute, younger workers are starting to save earlier, engaging more actively with their workplace retirement plans, and planning for market ...

"Younger savers are showing that early engagement and proactive planning can create confidence and resilience, while older generations offer valuable perspective on the risks of waiting to take action ...

The average American contributes a percentage of their paycheck to their 401(k). Here's how your savings rate compares.