They are contributing to their 401(k)s much earlier than millennials did, reports show, and young women in particular are ...

The 401(k) limit for 2025 for many savers is $23,500, but those working in their early 60s are allowed to save much more, if ...

While Vanguard's newly released "How America Saves" yearly report reveals that Americans' 401 (k) savings rates are at record ...

RMDs: Beginning at age73 (or 75 if you were born in 1960 or later), you must begin taking RMDs from your 401 (k), even if you ...

More people are living to the triple digits, but a long retirement requires more savings. Here's how to make your money last ...

(k) retirement plans come in two types: traditional and Roth. A traditional 401(k) allows you to contribute pre-tax dollars, ...

Converting a 401(k) to a Roth IRA can potentially provide valuable long-term benefits, but it also triggers a tax bill that ...

Roth 401(k)s offer a number of benefits, including tax-free gains and withdrawals. But before you get your mind set on a Roth 401(k), consider these pitfalls. 1. There's no immediate tax break.

If you're self-employed or working part time, your path to retirement likely looks different. But part-time work or ...

The good news is this: Choosing between a Roth IRA and a 401(k) is not an all-or-nothing scenario. There's no rule saying you can't invest in both, and that may be precisely what you decide to do.

On the other hand, with a Roth 401(k), you're giving up your immediate tax break. And that could cause you a world of strain. Let's say you're aiming to contribute $12,000 a year toward retirement.

Suze Orman was as candid as ever when Gina, a 56 year-old retiree, called into her Women & Money podcast earlier this year.