Retirement doesn't have to mean working full-time until 65 and then stopping completely. From early financial independence to sabbaticals and semi-retirement, there are several ways to approach this important life transition. Discover five retirement strategies that can provide greater flexibility, financial security, and opportunities to enjoy life along the way.
Medicare is an important part of retirement planning, but choosing the right coverage can be confusing and costly if you're unprepared. From enrollment deadlines and supplemental insurance to prescription drug coverage and unexpected expenses, understanding your options can help you avoid common mistakes, manage healthcare costs, and make informed decisions.
Retirement should be a time filled with purpose, connection, and the freedom to pursue what matters most. But one area that often feels overwhelming for retirees—and increasingly expensive—is healthcare.
Beginning January 1, 2026, workers age 50 and older who earned more than a certain amount of W-2 wages in the previous year will be required to make their 401(k) or 403(b) catch-up contributions a Roth (after-tax) instead of pre-tax.