About 50 million workers lack access to employer-sponsored retirement plans, a hurdle to setting aside money for old age.

An existing law could help create new retirement savings plans for people who lack them. But there may be income restrictions ...

President Donald Trump in his State of the Union address Tuesday briefly mentioned his intention to help private-sector workers save for retirement if they don’t have access to an employer-sponsored ...

The S&P 500 valuation looks stretched—it could fall 26% to the long-term average. Learn the 15-year rule, crash recovery ...

About 56 million Americans do not have access to a retirement savings plan at work. The Trump administration plans to launch ...

The president touted "Trump Accounts" and announced a new plan to help Americans save for retirement in his Feb. 24 address. Here's how they'll work.

Most people plan for how much to save in retirement, not how they’ll spend it. Without a clear spending plan, even a well-funded nest egg can run dry faster than expected. Creating a retirement ...

It’s important to take practical steps to build or rebuild your emergency fund and avoid all-or-nothing thinking. Getting to ...

Getting all workers into retirement savings plans, particularly low-earners, remains a formidable challenge.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. An employee works the cash register at a soda fountain in Winterset, Iowa. A growing number of states are mandating that small ...

In some respects, Trump’s idea is less generous than current law. Still, he'd fill some gaps for higher-income people who do not have sufficient savings for old age.