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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Some 60-year-old Americans can’t retire because of student loan debt
Census data shows baby boomers still dominate the U.S. economy as Gen X and young Americans lose ground | Fortune
A quarter of young baby boomers and Gen Xers who’ve been laid off in the last decade are still unemployed—and 11% have taken pay cuts to work | Fortune
Emily Stewart at Business Insider explains the complexity of baby boomer divorce agreements.
Baby boomers are realizing their 401(k)s and Social Security are falling short. Their Gen X and millennial kids now have to step…
The oldest Boomers are starting to turn 80, but the Great Wealth Transfer isn't materializing as promised.
They followed the script—work hard, buy a house, save for retirement. Now millions of boomers feel trapped
The oldest boomers are starting to turn 80, but the great wealth transfer isn’t materializing as promised.
After a lifetime of good fortune, the generation has become vulnerable at exactly the wrong moment.
