Getting married gives you a new partner to help you navigate life's personal and financial challenges, including retirement planning. But it also means reconfiguring a lot of your original plans to ...

Retirement planning as a couple has its perks: shared goals, double the savings power and someone cool to dream with. But double the planners also means double the opinions on when you'll retire, ...

Retirement is something you and your spouse should work toward together. Have a shared vision for what you want your senior years to look like. Get comfortable with each other's investing preferences ...

When couples avoid having conversations about retirement, they often end up fighting about money — but there are many ...

In many ways, retiring as a married couple is easier than retiring as a single person. You have someone to split expenses with, spend time with, and, if needed, rely on for caregiving. On the other ...

Social Security is heading toward a funding crunch that could shrink monthly checks for tens of millions of retirees, and the ...

Aligning your retirement visions as a couple requires honest conversations about everyday lifestyle preferences, not just finances. The 80% rule offers couples a quick benchmark: aim to replace 80% of ...

Being married isn't always easy. While it's nice to have a life partner to spend time with, being part of a couple means having to cater to somebody's needs other than just your own. And that can get ...