A lawsuit against the University of Pennsylvania over the use of multiple recordkeepers in its 403(b) plan was dismissed by a federal judge, who said the "duty to offer choice is more pronounced in plans as large as Penns."

Millennials think human advisors are less likely to lose their investment money than robo-advisors, a new poll shows.

While last weeks Senate hearing on tax reform showed senators share the retirement industry's concerns about Rothification -- the removal of tax breaks for retirement plan contributions -- one expert says the industry must stay vigilant.

Requiring all or some part of retirement contributions to be made on an after-tax basis as part of tax reform has sparked criticism from both Wall Street and such Wall Street foes as Senator Sherrod Brown.

Foregone revenue on health care benefits will cost the feds $3.9 trillion -- by far the largest expenditure in the tax code -- which is why group health insurance experts are uneasy about the future of group policies in a tax reform debate.

Will the 2018 Social Security COLA be raised as high as the SSA's 2.2% median projection? If not, you have September to blame for that, experts say.

Lawmakers are reportedly considering moving all or some portion of the defined contribution market to a Roth, or after-tax model as part of tax reform strategies -- but many fear that would hurt workers' savings rates.

The tax-deferred status of traditional defined contribution plans is clearly on the table -- which is why Cerulli is recommending that record-keepers and consultants prepare a preemptive plan.