When researching your future retirement place, consider not just how much it costs to live there, but whether you'll feel safe, or can find a doctor.

Half of U.S. workers are panicked or depressed over money.

Less than 2,000 of the 18,000 or so Arkansans who lost their Medicaid health care last year have since found a job.

Staying ahead of all the various paid leave requirements is a complex task, one many large companies are outsourcing.

The move allows people with FSAs and HSAs to pay Amazon for out-of-pocket medical expenses with pretax dollars.

Middle-income boomers are making preparations for their death, but just 32 percent have a plan for receiving care in retirement.

A public option supported by an increasing number of Democrats is meeting pushback from hospital groups.

Here are eight mistakes workers and retirees make that could sink their retirement—or make it much less pleasant.