It’s fascinating to see how the world of work has evolved so drastically over the past few years. With the rise of remote work, the gig economy, and technological advancements, the traditional career path—working from your early twenties until you hit retirement in your sixties—may be a thing of the past. A new trend is emerging in its place: "temporary retirement." But what exactly does “temporary retirement” mean, and why are more people embracing it?

Social Security is a cornerstone of financial security for millions of Americans. One of the essential features of Social Security benefits is the annual Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA), which ensures that the purchasing power of benefits keeps up with inflation. Let’s look at how COLA has evolved over the years.

Summer is a nice break for anyone, but it can be incredibly enlightening for those planning retirement! Here, we share ways you can use this summer to test-run your retirement and better prepare for the next chapter.

Individual retirement arrangements (IRAs) are for retirement saving, right? Absolutely. Is that their only purpose? Not necessarily.

Women's History Month is the perfect time to reflect on the unique landscape of retirement planning for women. Women face different considerations when planning for retirement than men, so let’s look at what women should consider as they plan for retirement on the horizon.

The traditional retirement age in the United States is 65, the age at which most people are eligible to begin receiving full Social Security benefits. But many people feel the allure of leaving the workforce much sooner.