A lot of people rely on Social Security to meet their essential needs in retirement, and that's a totally fine approach. But ...

Social Security benefits are getting a 2.8% cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) in the new year. If you're collecting spousal benefits, you're eligible for a COLA, too. That raise, however, may not go ...

Annual inflation isn't a guarantee, but it's about the closest thing to one. Consumer prices rise virtually every year in the U.S., and workers have to hope raises to their paychecks can keep pace.

After years of working, there comes a time when you can finally hang up your hat and retire — and hopefully, get back some of the earnings you’ve contributed to Social Security. For years, Americans ...

Women are earning, owning and managing more wealth than ever. But they’re also working with less room for error. To discuss what this means, Comerica offers ...

Scott Kupor, the new director of the Office of Personnel Management, publishes weekly updates on OPM and the federal workforce in his blog, Secrets of OPM. In September, Kupor reported that he went ...

Picking where to retire is part math, part heart. You want a place where your savings stretch, medical care is within reach, and everyday life feels doable, not a headache. This guide looks at states ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Social Security Cost-of-Living Adjustment for 2026 Projected to Hit New Low: How This Will Affect Boomer Homeowners With constant ...

For years, employee benefits have revolved around predictable staples- healthcare coverage, paid time off, and the occasional bonus. While these remain essential, the workforce’s expectations are ...

Many federal employees ask me when they will be eligible for “full retirement.” I prefer the phrase “financially ready for retirement,” the point when income from all retirement sources covers your ...