All federal employees need education, and most would benefit from some experienced assistance when planning for retirement. This is true at every stage of their careers, regardless of age or gender.

— -- Money Watch, a new column that runs every Saturday, features a financial planner from the National Association of Personal Financial Advisorsanswering reader questions about saving, ...

Federal employees who are planning for retirement have a multitude of questions that need to be addressed so that they can prepare for a smooth transition and a financially secure life after ...

Retirement planning is one of the most important financial decisions in life. After decades of earning and saving, the ...

You don’t need complicated investments for retirement. A few straightforward government options can give you steady income later in life ...

This means your earliest, lowest-paid working years often don’t affect your final benefit calculation — as long as you ...

The U.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM) processes federal retirement applications entirely on paper. These records are stored and handled in an underground limestone mine in Boyers, Pennsylvania ...

Starting in September of this year, it will become possible to invest in individual investment government bonds (10-year and 20-year) through defined contribution (DC) type retirement pension accounts ...