Modern Retirement

Stashing money in a Roth IRA is one of the "most strategic things you can do," an expert says.

Here are some guidelines that can help guide you along your journey to retirement.

Key facts to know about the tax-advantaged savings plan.

While the timing and severity of a recession may be out of your control, your own finances don't have to be, and the decisions you make today can help insulate you should an economic downturn arrive.

These are the money moves retirees wish they hadn't made. The big ones, of course, are starting to save too late and not saving enough, but there are other common regrets, according to certified financial planners from the Financial Planning Association and the Alliance of Comprehensive Planners.

The best thing you can do to ensure you can enjoy retirement is to start planning.

If the economy slows, your pension could take a hit, one industry group warns.

Billionaire investor Tim Draper said bitcoin is the key for millennials who want to ensure they have enough money in retirement

Both candidates' 2020 campaign plans call for strengthening the popular program.

The program is an important piece of many people’s retirement plans, as 10,000 Baby Boomers turn age 65 each day.

OPERS represents about 213,000 retirees and 304,000 workers.

“It’s one of the best jobs in San Francisco," says Sweeney, 62, as a cable car clanks by. “Working outside a landmark hotel, cable cars come by every nine minutes, it doesn’t get much better than that.”

Many still face the prospect of falling into poverty in retirement.

These provisions could help you save more.

Americans spent more than $71 billion on lottery tickets in 2017, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.

Alabama's pension system has directly invested $221 million into a boutique movie theater-restaurant chain.

The US economy may keep rolling along in 2020.

Legislation approved by Congress eliminates stretch IRAs.

The number of pension plans offering defined benefits dropped by about 73 percent between 1986 to 2016.

Kristy Shen and Bryce Leung are part of the F.I.R.E. Movement, which stands for Financial Independence, Retire Early.