AMERICAN RESCUE PLAN MONEY. TODAY, 100 PEOPLE GOT FREE EYE EXAMS. VSP GAVE THAT CARE TO PEOPLE AT THE MEXICAN CONSULATE IN SACRAMENTO AND THEN THOSE WHO NEEDED THEM WERE ALSO GIVEN FREE PRESCRIPTION ...

House Democrats on Monday suggested that the Office of Personnel Management has not been entirely forthcoming in responding to their oversight requests over the federal retirement backlog, which has ...

Be sure to have a solid retirement plan, factoring in inflation. You may need to be socking away much more than 10% of your income. Consider holding a part-time job or side gig for a while in ...

The US retirement system appears stable on the surface, but underneath, significant shifts are taking place. Constant turnover in plans, substantial asset outflows, and evolving investment trends are ...

We can claim Social Security at 62, Medicare at 65. But the “full” retirement age for Social Security is 67, and our benefits don’t max out until 70. But Boston College researchers put the average ...

The "magic number" that Americans believe they need to have saved for retirement jumped from a year ago as some express anxiety about their retirement savings. Northwestern Mutual released a study on ...

Americans now need $1.46 million to retire comfortably, according to the 2026 edition of a well-known financial planning survey from Northwestern Mutual. The retirement “magic number” estimates how ...

It’s been a rite of passage for American teenagers since the dawn of the automotive age: the moment a license to drive is first tucked into the wallet of a brand-new motorist. This transition from ...

While a relatively good problem to have, large 401(k) balances can present certain challenges for the unwary, according to financial planners. Savers risk becoming “retirement rich but cash poor” ...

Jonathan Ponciano is a financial journalist with nearly a decade of experience covering markets, technology, and entrepreneurship. MoMo Productions / Getty Images According to a 2025 study, 93% of ...

Americans expect to work about four years longer than they'd like as rising living costs and health care expenses reshape their retirement plans, according to new research from Economist Enterprise.

Americans are sliding backward in preparing for retirement, with employees reducing their annual contributions to their 401(k) accounts last year, according to new research from payroll firm Dayforce.