There are five pathways to retirement, each having its own risk profile for adjustment distress and mental health complications. Are you on a low, moderate, or high-risk pathway?

"I'm completely burned out and want to walk away." (Photo subject is a model.) ...

Is it ever too late to save for retirement? A closer look at the $1,000 savings statistic, 401(k) catch-up rules, and strategies for starting after 50.

Discover how the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) offers tax advantages and investment options for federal employees, similar to a ...

When planning for retirement, Social Security isn’t just another item on your financial checklist. For women especially, it’s ...

Early retirement isn't just a dream, but it does require careful planning, write Ben Soccodato and Chris Kampsitsis of The ...

Splitero reports that deciding to pay off a mortgage before retirement involves budgeting, cash availability, market risks, ...

The average retirement age in the U.S. is 62.

Meanwhile, Tier 4 employees can retire with full benefits at age 62, or as early as 55 as long as they worked for 30 years.

A survey shows most workers expect to retire at 65 or later, but many haven’t calculated savings for health care or ...

Most people assume that when Social Security changes, the news is everywhere. Cost-of-living adjustments get headlines. Trust fund debates dominate cable news. New claiming rules tend to spark plenty ...

From Age 55 to 70: Why Your Passport Is the Biggest Factor In Retirement Age These countries have the highest and lowest retirement ages in the world — but that doesn’t give the full picture of which ...