Age 65 is a major transition for many individuals as they shift to thinking about retirement and begin to contemplate ...

There is no right way to retire. Many of today's workers will retire in stages, maintain a part-time job or consulting work, ...

Retirement as a couple has its perks: shared goals, double the savings and someone to dream with. But double the planners means double the opinions.

As retirement approaches, many wonder how much savings they’ll need — especially if they plan to retire at 65 instead of the full retirement age of 67. A common rule of thumb is $1 million ...

Stressing over shrinking savings, rising healthcare costs, or losing your purpose can give you chills, but smart money moves can lead to financial freedom and a happy retirement.

If you’re turning 65 and planning to retire in 2025, you may need to set aside more cash for medical costs than you expected.

When applying for Social Security, consider the new enhanced deduction for people age 65 and older, as well as your health, family situation and other financial issues.

Less than 3% of Americans have $1 million in retirement accounts, far fewer than most people expect. Here's what the data ...

Finally, secure interim health insurance (via COBRA or marketplace plans) until Medicare eligibility at age 65. Together, these steps can significantly strengthen your retirement security.