Your retirement plan doesn't have to be written in stone. In fact, it may not be a bad idea to leave room for changes.

Alessandra Malito is a retirement reporter based in New York. She holds the Chartered Retirement Planning Counselor™ and Chartered Financial Consultant® designations. You can follow her on Twitter ...

Memory investing still requires the same disciplined approach you used during your accumulation years, just with a different ...

What comes to mind when you hear the term “retirement planning”? Most people think of investments, Social Security, health insurance, tax strategies and other money-related issues. These pieces are ...

The last thing you want is for your retirement to feel like a game of financial Whac-A-Mole, hoping you'll be able to hammer ...

Paying Social Security taxes on my income isn't something I particularly enjoy doing. But I realize that it's a necessary ...

One of the biggest mistakes is entering retirement without a clear, actionable plan. Many underestimate future expenses, ...

Most retirement advice is written for people who make six figures or more. But what about the middle-class families earning $50,000 to $100,000 who make up the backbone of America? They need a ...

What are the responsibilities of the Retirement Plan Committee? The Defined Contribution Retirement Plan Committee assists with guidance and oversight of the investment options offered through ...