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At a Senate subcommittee hearing on the nation's retirement crisis, lawmakers begin to consider a mix of possible reforms.

Higher pay and outsize stock market gains are flowing mainly to affluent Americans. Yet these households spend less of their money than do low- and middle-income consumers who make up most of the population but whose pay is barely rising.

If GM had gone under, taxpayers would have had to pick up pension plans with a $26 billion shortfall.

A study found that both U.S. and U.K. pension funds reported negative real annual mean performance from 2002 through 2011 and pension funds did not earn returns above the rate of inflation in either country during this time period.

Americans want to travel in retirement but they are not saving enough to do it.

A recently-formed coalition of big-name organizations has banded together to build retirement security for even the lowest-income workers.

More older workers are opting to stay employed, but work fewer hours, as they approach 65.

If company matching is so great, why is there a buzz to get rid of it?