The Cassidy-Kaine proposal also diverts Congressional attention from really fixing Social Security

Publicizing availability, making enrollment automatic, and ensuring easy access for state auto-IRA participants are the keys to success

Advisor use, CRR finds, is associated with less safe allocations for average clients — likely to their benefit.

The Federal Reserve cut rates to a target range of 4 percent to 4.25 percent. Lower interest rates are a mixed bag; here's how they may affect you.

With Americans having fewer children and the baby boomer cohort rapidly retiring, it has been immigrants who have been shoring up the U.S. workforce. According to the Migration Policy Institute, U.S. Census data show that - from 2000-2022 - the number of U.S.-born residents of prime working age (25-54) grew by just 2.9 million, while the number of prime-working-age immigrants (both documented and undocumented) rose by 7.7 million.

Who knew doing nothing could be so effective?

Target-date funds have helped many investors, but the volatility can be substantial

Older Americans hold a higher allocation of stocks than they would like, according to the Center for Retirement Research. Researchers say that could be a positive, though not all advisors agree.

A new report suggests that taxing employer-sponsored health benefits could provide a boost to the Social Security program.

The answer looks obvious, but raw data can be deceiving

We should also restore balance to our system, but inequality precludes an across-the-board increase

What if people live longer than the Social Security Trustees assume?