Retirement
News, insights and expert analysis on retirement from the team at Kiplinger.
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The Retirement Risk No One Likes to Discuss: You, Still Here
Living longer is the biggest retirement risk for most investors. If your retirement plan doesn't extend to your mid-90s and beyond, this is what you need to do.
By Jon Sabes
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IRA Rollover Stuck in Neutral? This Easy Mistake Can Cost You
Rollover IRAs can end up stuck in cash, while abandoned 401(k)s can be parked in a cash-like Safe Harbor IRA. Here's how to put your money back to work.
By Romi Savova
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Will Your Social Security Be Taxed in 2026? Here’s What to Know
Social Security The Social Security COLA is just one aspect of your benefits that can impact your tax bill.
By Kelley R. Taylor
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What to Do With an Inherited House
Inheriting a property often brings a tough choice: keep it, rent it, or sell it? Here's what to consider.
By Kathryn Pomroy
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9 Ways Snowbirds and Retirees Can Beat Soaring Gas Prices on the Drive Home
Gas prices are at least $1.00 more than when retirees and snowbirds headed for warmer weather. Here are some easy ways to save some of that cash.
By Donna Fuscaldo
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Hybrid Funds Offer Growth and Cash Flow in Retirement
How do you turn decades of hard-won savings into a steady stream of income for the rest of your life? These funds may help.
By MP Dunleavey
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The 'Midwestern Millionaire' Mentality That's Built a Fortune
If you see yourself in these four Midwestern Millionaire traits, you're among America's best savers. You're also most likely one of its most reluctant spenders.
By Joe F. Schmitz Jr., CFP®, ChFC®, CKA®
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This Social Security Claiming Mistake Can Hurt Women the Most
Women should personalize their Social Security claiming strategy and run the numbers after considering life expectancy, tax situation and existing assets.
By Camille Butterfield
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Women Face a Long-Term Care Gap They Can't Afford to Ignore
Women are the main providers of care — and will make up most of those needing it in future. Your 50s is when to start asking how you'll cover your own needs.
By Lori Gross
