Bond returns currently may not be up to the challenge of meeting the anticipated retirement needs of U.S. investors, research finds.

People in high-deductible plans who buy drugs with big rebates will get the greatest savings from the move.

Is an increase in auto-contribution amounts really an opportunity? Yes. Here's why.

The top 20 percent most-affluent U.S. families do fine saving for retirement, but the other 80 percent? Not so good.

"This is no time to be timid," says Health and Human Services secretary Alex Azar.

While employers had hoped HDHPs would prove popular with employees and help to shift health care costs to workers, employees aren't buying into it.

The Department of Labor's auditors are pushing harder on plan sponsors to make better efforts to find missing terminated vested participants.

Health insurance companies who operate in Washington and who provide plans that include maternity care will be required by the legislation to cover elective abortions and contraceptives.