Older Americans are divorcing late in life. It's forcing them to make tough decisions about retirement savings and their kids' inheritance.
Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI
Older Americans are ending marriages in their later years. It's slicing up retirement plans and rerouting inheritance
Getty Images; Alyssa Powell/BI
By Emily Stewart
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They followed the script—work hard, buy a house, save for retirement. Now millions of boomers feel trapped
After a lifetime of good fortune, the generation has become vulnerable at exactly the wrong moment.
While the French are enjoying higher wages in retirement than the country’s workers, nearly a fifth of American retirees are…
American septuagenarians hold more than $85 trillion in assets—by far the most of any generation.
It’s not just Gen Z who can’t afford the cost of living right now. Even boomers who have retired with at least six figures in…
Working longer and tapping home equity can help boost retirement readiness, but the strategies aren't accessible to everyone.
