AARP survey finds most women over the age of 50 worry about retirement security, health care costs and emergency expenses.

A new AARP survey finds that older women voters are not happy about the economy. And either party could win their vote.

Rising costs are driving widespread economic anxiety among women voters age 50 and older, particularly those ages 50 to 64.

Most women voters age 50 and older are not feeling confident that they will have enough money throughout retirement, with 51% feeling less financially secure than they did a year ago, according to a ...

When she left that post in 2000, she teamed up with Helen Dennis, a retirement consultant she knew, on a project to help people like them — women who held leadership roles in business, academia and ...

Women aged 50 or more years are feeling “widespread economic anxiety” in greater numbers than men the same age.

New survey data reveal women 50 and older are feeling more stressed about finances than men in the same age group and outreach efforts in North Dakota aim to help women nearing or at retirement age ...

Retirement planning is never one-size-fits-all, yet many women encounter similar challenges along the way. Between different health outcomes, greater caregiving expectations and smaller lifetime ...

This column has celebrated Women’s History Month in past years where I’ve highlighted some exceptional women who made contributions to advance retirement benefits and financial security throughout ...

Women deserve a financially secure retirement, but many face unique challenges that make this easier said than done. Today's older women are offering a guiding hand to the younger generation to help ...

Johnson Brunetti, a Needham-based retirement and investment firm, is scheduled to host a women-only dinner workshop at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 3 Restaurant, 461 West Central St. in Franklin, ...