The 401(k) is a common workplace retirement plan that gives employees the opportunity to invest for retirement in a tax-advantaged way. Learn how it can serve as a pillar of wealth building.

For many retired Americans, Social Security may be their primary source of income — so deciding when the timing may be right to start receiving benefits to maximize that income can be a big decision. 

Some Boomers and Gen Xers are heading back to work, part of a new "unretirement" trend that is reshaping workplaces and personal finances.

With tax benefits, a Roth IRA has the potential to grow your money exponentially for retirement. Let's explore how these accounts work, what return you can expect, and how to maximize your account.

A SIMPLE IRA — short for Savings Incentive Match Plan for Employees IRA — is a retirement plan designed for small business owners and their employees to save for retirement.

The solo 401(k) is popular among self-employed individuals thanks to its high contribution limits and tax advantages.

Empower Personal Dashboard^TM data reveals financial trends this year. How do your money habits compare?

Student loans are a powerful tool for affording education. For seniors, student loan repayment can significantly impact their ability to save or spend in retirement.

Imagine a life where your biggest decisions are which country to wake up in, whether to enjoy breakfast on the deck overlooking the Mediterranean, and how to make the most of your shore excursions.

Starting in 2025, workers ages 60-63 can contribute an extra $11,250 to their 401(k) each year through a new “super catch-up" contribution.