Steve Vernon

Most retirees report confidence in their retirement finances, but planning challenges loom on the horizon.

Protecting against the risk of cognitive decline is just as important as protecting against market risk and longevity risk and can be addressed at the same time.

Spending more time managing your health in your 70s and beyond is part of the “new normal” of extending healthy longevity to your later years.

Replace magic with the hard work it takes to analyze your needs and resources in retirement.

If you’re in your fifties or later, or if retirement is on your radar, you can learn a lot from regrets that retirees have about money.

Contemplating the regrets of the elderly and dying can help guide retirees when planning for happiness and fulfillment in retirement.

Learn about the signs that show that a loved one—or you—might need help due to frailty in old age.

You’re more likely to enjoy your retirement if you purposely plan to live a good life.

Make sure you can afford the health insurance you need to stay healthy; it will help save you money and prevent unpleasant consequences.

After three straight years of double-digit returns, retirees should review their asset and retirement income allocations to see if they still meet their goals.