Britain's post-war baby boomers, associated throughout their lives with social change, are failing to break new ground in their approach to growing old.

According to the Center for Retirement Research at Boston College , many U.S. adults have no idea of healthcare cost after retirement.

When Bob Willis thought about retiring, he knew just how he wanted to do it. Slowly. Or maybe never.

I am frequently asked on my syndicated radio show, and from readers of my weekly internet newsletter Financial Savvy Report about the new rules for taking Social Security benefits. The question most often asked is "Do I take Social Security at age 62 or wait to age 66?"