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US retirement

June 2024

  • Brian Hanson-Harding

    Why I quit
    After years of obsessive learning, my piano sits silent – and I’m happy with that

    Brian Hanson-Harding
    After retiring, I finally had time to practise. But I soon realised that playing and making music are two different things, says Brian Hanson-Harding

March 2024

  • Happy older couple with drinks in hand on yacht

    Little planning for looming retirement crisis, BlackRock chief warns

    Larry Fink tells investors pension savings failing to keep pace with life-extending medical breakthroughs

July 2023

  • Torsten Bell

    Hidden gems from the world of research
    Stuck in a badly paid job? You’re also more likely to become too sick to work

    Torsten Bell
    Britain has been getting sicker for years, but the worst-hit are also the poorest

May 2023

  • The so-called ‘top hat’ plans allow unlimited tax-deferred retirement while ordinary workers face strict limits on their 401(k) retirement plan contributions.

    Top five US executives hoard $9bn tax-free for retirement as workers face limits

    At many of these companies a sizeable percentage of workers had no money in their 401(k)s, report finds

February 2023

  • yellow school bus

    Texas students raise $250,000 for 80-year-old school janitor forced out of retirement

    After Mr James’s rent increased by $400, he had to go back to work, but students raised enough funds for him to retire again

April 2022

  • FILE- In this June 15, 2018, file photo, twenty dollar bills are counted in North Andover, Mass. You’ve mastered the basics of money management — the bank accounts, the emergency fund, the 401(k) you contribute enough to so you get your employer match. Maybe you’ve even dabbled in investing, but otherwise you’ve been on autopilot for a few years. (AP Photo/Elise Amendola, File)

    Retirement savings reform is a good idea that both parties can get behind

    Americans aren’t saving enough, and Congress is poised to pass a law that would help employers and employees put more aside

December 2021

  • A ‘now hiring’ sign is seen outside a restaurant in Arlington, Virginia.

    ‘At 75, I still have to work’: millions of Americans can’t afford to retire

    Number of US workers aged 75 and up expected to increase 96.5% over next decade as some say ‘we must work until we die’

July 2021

  • Ross Barkan

    Why is a 108-year-old resorting to GoFundMe to pay for home care?

    Ross Barkan
  • An average of 65 million Americans receive a monthly social security benefit, with majority of payments going to retired workers and their dependents.

    ‘I can’t live on $709 a month’: Americans on social security push for its expansion

May 2021

  • Newly widowed and lonely … Barbara in Some Kind of Heaven.

    Some Kind of Heaven review – trouble in retirement paradise

    Lance Oppenheim’s documentary focuses on endless sunny days of bellydancing, dating and drug use in America’s largest retirement community

August 2019

  • Close up of stacks of coins with American flag

    Project Syndicate economists
    Six ways to bring the American Dream back from the dead

    Alexander Friedman
  • Arwa Mahdawi

    The Week in Patriarchy
    Strange how some anti-abortion activists are happy to separate kids from parents

    Arwa Mahdawi

July 2019

  • Kristy Shen and Bryce Leung, author of How to Quit Like a Millionaire

    They became millionaires and retired at 31. They think you can do the same

    The authors Kristy Shen and Bryce Leung are part of a movement called Fire that encourages people to save intensively to retire early

June 2019

  • U.S. Trade Representative Lighthizer testifies before a Senate Finance Committee hearing in Washington<br>U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley, Chairman of the Finance Committee, enters a hearing with U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer (not pictured) on “The President’s 2019 Trade Policy Agenda and the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement” on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., June 18, 2019. REUTERS/Leah Millis

    Congress may actually get something done – and give a boost to retirement plans

    Gene Marks
    The Senate is considering the Secure Act – which could benefit employees and employers – after it passed the House resoundingly

April 2019

  • ‘More importantly is that the more your employees put away for retirement, the more you can put away for your retirement.’

    Small business owners can reap the benefits from offering a 401k

    Gene Marks
    It’s good Congress is making changes to our retirement plans. It’s just a shame so many business owners need incentives

October 2018

  • If done the right way, a small business can offer a more affordable plan that’s better tailored to the demographics of its employees.

    The US labor department's healthcare plan is a good idea. But it won't work

    Gene Marks
  • two women walking along the beach

    Tell us: have you retired early? What are the realities?

October 2017

  • Estelle Morris

    ‘It was like a bereavement’: life after leaving a big job

    They used to be MPs, senior partners and surgeons, expert at dealing with pressure. So how do those who once had top jobs adjust to life in the slow lane?

May 2017

  • an elderly couple sit on a bench

    Don't want to work until you are 70? You will have to, says WEF

    World Economic Forum says looming fourfold rise in over-65s by 2050 is financial equivalent of climate change

December 2016

  • An older woman with walking sticks

    Redesigning cities
    What would it take to make an age-friendly city?

    Planned, multi-generational communities might be great for those who can afford them. The rest of us need cities better equipped for older people
About 68 results for US retirement
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