A recent Federal Reserve Board study shows that less than half of non-retired adults feel confident about their retirement savings.

Your teen’s summer gig can prepare them for the future — and help them save for college.

What constitutes a qualified educational expense? When that question relates to 529 savings plans, the answer may be broader than you think.

Compared with workers, current retirees have greater confidence in their ability to live comfortably in retirement, according to the 2018 edition of the annual Retirement Confidence Survey (RCS) from the Employee Benefit Research Institute (EBRI).

Recent research suggests that many individuals experience a mind shift as they approach retirement, resulting in a retirement earlier than planned and no transition period.

This month brings two major financial decisions that can impact the lives of parents and children for decades. It’s time for graduating high school seniors to select where they will be going to college, and for parents to decide what to do with their tax refunds.

The Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 will affect hardship distributions, multiemployer plans and income tax returns for individuals over 65.

Even if a child has as little as $1 in college savings, he or she is two and half times more likely to graduate from college than a child with no savings. Fortunately, parents can contribute to help students earn their degree in a variety of ways.