There's little doubt in the minds of millions of Americans that the 401(k) plan stands out as a widely embraced retirement ...

Some workers are maxing out their 401(k)s, but many still face shortfalls and may need to take extra steps to strengthen their retirement readiness.

Roughly one in three Americans who leave a job are not just moving on from an employer, they are walking away from their ...

If you are looking to put away as much as you can for retirement, you'll probably prefer the 401 (k) option. If you have the luxury of maxing out your retirement savings, you'll definitely prefer a ...

If you don't have access to a 401(k) through work, there are other options for retirement saving. Many, or all, of the products featured on this page are from our advertising partners who compensate ...

Baby boomers, the generation of Americans born between 1946 and 1964 (age 61-79 in 2025), have an average balance of $249,300 ...

The rules for these employer-sponsored retirement plans are once again being adjusted a bit to reflect inflation.

Ramsey and co-host George Kamel responded with a firm no. Their reasoning went beyond the risks of the housing market.

Maxing out your 401(k) may feel out of reach, but advisors say it’s more attainable than you think if you increase contributions gradually.

In January, new Roth catch-up rules will prevent workers over 50 who earned more than $150,000 the prior year from making pre ...

Many Americans are unintentionally leaving pieces of their retirement savings behind when they change jobs. Small 401k balances belonging to former employees are increasingly being shifted into “safe ...

A new report on retirement savings paints a worrisome picture: Fewer workers are saving, and only top earners are increasing their contributions from year to year. The analysis, released Nov. 18 by ...