Do you want to save for the long term while paying down your bills? With a little planning and prioritizing, you can do both.

Understanding your unique challenges to a secure retirement can help you invest in yourself as a woman and take steps now to reach your savings goals.

You can recover lost ground in your retirement savings. The key? Catch up however you can. These six strategies can help.

As you get older, are you ready for the possibility that you’ll need to pay for long-term care? Whether it’s a skilled nursing facility, assisted-living, or in-home help, the price tags can be high.

There are lots of ways to save for retirement, but many people turn to the two main types of retirement plans: 401(k)s and IRAs. Here’s how they’re alike—and different.

SECURE 2.0, the sequel to the SECURE Act of 2019, offers more options for people, including near retirees and those with student loan debt, to save more for their retirement.

Absolutely. If you contribute to a 401(k) and an IRA or Roth IRA you may be able to meet multiple retirement savings goals, too.

When it comes to paying for college, a withdrawal from your retirement account impacts more than just your statement balance.

Emergency expenses or losing a job could make it seem like raiding your 401(k) will help you get ahead. Don’t let a short-term need sap your retirement savings.

A market dip may cause stress and worry. These investing tips can help you focus less on the news and more on your financial goals.