Even if you don’t have a 401(k), you can still build a strong retirement plan. Here’s how to use IRAs, Solo 401(k)s, and smart investing to protect your future.

In this week's Ask the Editor Q&A, Joy Taylor answers more questions about the use of qualified charitable distributions ...

I've found that most business owners don’t start thinking about taxes until December, when their accountant reminds them the ...

Beyond planning for potentially needing long-term care, Alice should also consider a plan for RMDs in her retirement. Since ...

Even with the uncertainty surrounding the ongoing government shutdown, one thing hasn’t changed: the IRS is still expecting taxpayers who requested more time to file to meet the October 15 federal tax ...

They're not wrong. In 2002, Fidelity Investments projected that health-related expenses in retirement would cost the average ...

While alternatives offer diversification and higher potential returns, including them in your workplace retirement plan would ...

A recent survey by Guardian Life suggests that more than 50% of Americans expect to supplement their retirement income by working part-time. While that may sound like a safety net, relying on a ...

A retirement portfolio that's too conservative can backfire. But if you know the appropriate amount of risk for your age, you ...

Build a hands-off retirement portfolio for high yield, growth, and diversification. Click here for more information on Quick ...