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The graying of America has potentially dire implications for budget policy and politics.

The problem with Census survey figures, according to the Center for Retirement Research, is not subtle.

Planning to use a physician's services sometime in the next few decades? You might want to make an appointment now.

Women more typically take career breaks or move into part-time work, facts of life that can really hobble their ability to save enough for retirement.

A growing need for a dwindling supply of doctors may threaten availability and raise prices.

The Milken Institute's 84-factor ranking of services and amenities for the retired and elderly yields some surprising findings.

The Boston College Center for Retirement studies thinks it may have a new way to help sponsors of public pension funds understand how they're performing.

We already know that women make less than men and live longer, but now yet another study has surveyed them to learn how they feel about retirement and how financially prepared they are for it.