Financial pros typically recommend an even split between the two. We put that to the test.

Higher-income earners must make 401(k) catch-up contributions with after-tax dollars and place them in a Roth account.

On paper, the 4% rule sounds like a good plan. In practice, it may not be. This popular guidance may no longer work as well.

The 401(k) has been a remarkable success in getting Americans to save for retirement. How are you doing with yours?

How many Americans have $1 million or more in their retirement accounts? Here's what the data reveals about the reality of ...

See how retirement savings compare across states, from Massachusetts’ $150K median to Mississippi’s $35K, plus trends in ...