Neal Templin

Our writer has upped his steps from 10,000 a day to 13,000. He does it because it feels good, but it also does good things for his body and brain.

Barron’s asked three longtime market pros how they would invest $1 million so it will grow mightily.

Under the RMD approach, you use the IRS formula to determine withdrawals for your entire portfolio—even when it isn’t required by tax law.

You should walk about 10 minutes for every hour you spend in a chair. That adds up 13,000 steps for every regular work shift.

Converting your retirement account to a Roth could make all the difference.

Fuller Bazer is a professor at Texas A&M. He still works because he loves his job—not because he wants to save on taxes. His nest egg keeps growing.

The order retirees withdraw money from taxable, tax-deferred, and Roth accounts can have a major impact on taxes and inheritances.

You’ve scrimped and saved for your senior years. Don’t let today’s high prices ruin them. There are easy ways to guard your nest egg.

Aging inevitably reduces strength and aerobic capacity, doctors and fitness experts say. But regular workouts can slow the decline.

Currently, a $1 million TIPS ladder would pay you $48,000 a year, adjusted annually for inflation, over the next three decades.

New calculations from the 4% rule creator show that the 1929 crash wasn’t as bad as inflation during the ‘70s and ‘80s.

Select condominium markets around the country have been hit by oversupply and big price drops.

Prenuptial agreements are particularly good idea in second marriages or for anybody who has substantial assets.

There’s a quirk that can boost your Social Security benefit. It’s tied to the size of your income and how long you work.

The tax, called IRMAA, kicks in if your income exceed the strict limits. But you can save a ton by simply filling out a form called the SSA-44.

The American Heart Association tool has an online tool that predicts your chances of cardiovascular disease, the country’s top killer.

Older Americans can manage their money several ways so they pay less to Uncle Sam.

There are good reasons to pull the trigger early—and bad reasons that will cost you substantially.

It’s better than Google or WebMD and could help your doctor be more efficient, but don’t skip an office visit.

If investors are too keen on AI, the S&P 500 could struggle for years. That’s exactly why you shouldn’t put all your eggs in one basket.