About 23% of people over 50 want to delay their retirements over financial readiness and economic worries, a survey found.

The age you choose to retire, how you begin drawing income, and how you manage portfolio risk have the most impact on your retirement.

Retire Late if You Enjoy Work or Need to Shore Up Reserves If you delay retirement, you’ll get an 8% increase in Social Security benefits for each year you wait past your full retirement age ...

The proverbial magic number is $1.26 million, by the way. That's the amount of savings Northwestern Mutual's most recent annual survey of U.S. investors suggests people think they'll need to retire comfortably, down from 2024's figure of $1.46 million.

There is no right way to retire. Many of today's workers will retire in stages, maintain a part-time job or consulting work, or otherwise stay professionally active.

On Thursday, Sanders introduced the Pensions for All Act, which would require corporations to provide a retirement plan equivalent to or better than the pensions plan offered to members of Congress.

Many Americans retire early though you need to wait until age 62 to receive Social Security retirement benefits. Here's how to save for an early exit. What to know 📋 How to talk money 🤑 💸 ...

If you retire at 65 or later, you can get Medicare immediately but should still look into Medigap and Advantage plans to reduce your out-of-pocket spending. If you aren't yet 65 at the time you retire, you need a different plan for insurance coverage until you reach Medicare age as you can't go without it.