Retirement

A Rand survey finds that 16% of public school principals retired or quit in the 2021-22 school year, more than double the rate from the year before.

Whether you’ve decided it’s time to change jobs or you’re dealing with an unforeseen circumstance.

Many older people have lower incomes and less time to pay off loans than younger counterparts, making lenders hesitant.

This month Social Security checks went up by an 8.7% cost of living increase. But what happens to social security in the future?

A surge in the number of early retirees threatens to prolong inflation in the U.K.

People who meet certain income requirements will soon be able to get a 50% match from the federal government on up to $2,000 they save in a retirement account.

The SECURE Act 2.0 aims to help part-time and lower-wage workers — categories where women are overrepresented — save for retirement.

Economists say bills like the Secure Act 2.0 mostly benefit those who already have some retirement savings.

The adjustment is likely to be announced this week and expected to be around 9%. It’s welcome news for recipients struggling with inflation.

Retirees may want to consider climate change risk when choosing a spot to settle down, says Chris Farrell.