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With the tax filing deadline less than a month away, the IRS has already handled more than 67 million returns. More than 55 million will get a refund, with the average return just over $3,000. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the best ways to use that money when it comes to planning for retirement.
About 65 million Americans are part of Generation X, and they will be the next generation to retire. A recent TD Ameritrade survey finds only 33 percent of Gen X workers expect to be "very secure" in retirement. Almost half worry about running out of money. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to offer practical tips for saving for retirement.
A new study by WalletHub ranks U.S. states from best to worst for retirement, based on 41 criteria including affordability, quality of life and health care access.
Generation X, or Americans born between the mid-60s and mid-80s, won't start hitting retirement age for another 12 years, but a new report says many believe they're not on track. Thirty-seven percent say they'd like to fully retire, but don't think they'll be able to afford it and 43 percent say they're behind in their savings. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to discuss why Generation X feels this way and tips for getting your financial future back on track.
Is it safe to assume that your monthly Social Security checks will support you through retirement? CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins CBSN to discuss when to claim benefits, how to maximize your checks, and more.
Personal finance experts show how being a smart investor can set you on the path to financial freedom in the future. The advice is part of CBSN: Making Your Money Matter -- a special program dedicated to personal finance.
Personal finance experts explain how to create a budget and avoid living paycheck to paycheck. The advice is part of CBSN: Making Your Money Matter -- a special program dedicated to personal finance.
More and more people are delaying planning for retirement. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Jill Harding joins CBSN to discuss tips for calculating what you need to save and how to cut spending to maximize your payoff later.
Want to know how to maximize your savings now with a big payoff during your retirement? Downsizing a home and vehicle can help. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins CBSN to discuss.
If you are leaving your job, retirement savings may not be the first thing on your mind. But it pays to think about what to do with your 401K before jumping to your next gig. CBS MoneyWatch reporter Jill Harding joins CBSN to discuss some of the options to consider.
When it comes to health care bills, millions of Americans may come up short and it will only get worse as you age. Business and financial expert Dan Geltrude joins CBSN to discuss how to plan ahead for health expenses.
Health care costs can ruin years of careful planning -- that's where an HSA can come in handy
Health care costs can ruin years of careful retirement planning, but an HSA can help meet that challenge.
From downsizing to cashing out with a reverse mortgage, your home can be a major source of income in retirement. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger talks about how to protect your house and your equity in retirement.
From downsizing to cashing out with a reverse mortgages, your home can be a major source of income in retirement
Planning for retirement is always a good idea, but there are different ways to do it. What type of retirement account is the best choice for you? Yahoo Finance's Melody Hahm joins CBSN with more.
Saving for retirement can be a challenge no matter what, but half of U.S. workers don't even have access to a 401(k). Now some states are looking into creating publicly run retirement savings accounts that workers can carry job to job.
Venturing abroad for retirement can offer major benefits -- if you've thought things through.
Life expectancy in the U.S. continues to rise. How do you ensure you save enough money to last your entire retirement? CBS News senior business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins CBSN with tips for stretching your savings.
With longevity increasing and uncertainty over retirement benefits, how should young people plan to save?
If you aren't making millions, is it possible to retire early from your day job?
Many people wonder what's more important to prioritize in personal finance: saving to buy a house or saving for retirement? Yahoo Finance's Jeanie Ahn joins CBSN with helpful tips for smarter saving.
Most Americans who invest in the market do so through retirement accounts, and tech companies have a large presence there. Here's why.
There's no magic formula for choosing investments, but there are steps you can take to help guard against sudden drops in value.
Yahoo finance columnist Rick Newman joins CBSN to share his best tips for protecting your 401K investments in the event of an economic downturn.
As their tax revenue plunges, many states question if they could afford to contribute extra jobless aid.
Even if states can provide the benefit, it could take several weeks for workers to receive it, experts say.
One of the nation's biggest egg producers illegally sought to "line its own pockets," New York prosecutors allege.
Research shows money habits are set by the age of seven. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger discusses how to teach children to be financially literate and when to introduce them to various concepts surrounding money.
On the cusp of a new school year, one Ohio mayor worries his town could face a "worst-case scenario."
Leaders at Amazon, JPMorgan Chase and other large employers vow to recruit more low-income and minority workers.
Kodak's stock price slumped 31% in early trading on Monday after a government agency expressed "serious concerns."
Some Trader Joe's and Ralph's stores sold vegetable possibly linked to hundreds of illnesses around the U.S.
Legal ruling could force ride-share giants to abandon their use of independent contractors in the state.
Government clearance of the emergency treatment, which will be called Veklury, would open the door to wider usage.
Lawsuit by the fast-food chain alleges its former chief executive "concealed" explicit photos and videos.
New York transit agency wants better way for iPhone users to unlock their phones without taking off their mask.
Many state governments are already facing budget crunches caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
Fast-food chain claims Steve Easterbrook covered up sexual involvement with multiple people before he was fired.
Looking to take a vacation while avoiding COVID? Midrange recreational vehicles are hot, as many families explore public spaces while avoiding public hotels and bathrooms
Officials reimpose restrictions in clampdown effort. Reemergence after 102 days may delay next month's general election.
Jimmy Lai implored staffers of his Apple Daily newspaper to keep publishing the kinds of stories that infuriate Beijing – and that led to his arrest.
Russian president says it's proven effective during tests, but skeptics note it hasn't gone through normal Phase 3 trials.
The proposal would constitute a significant expansion of immigration and travel restrictions during the pandemic.
"This was completely opposite to how we expected the earthquake to look before we started to analyze the data," one scientist said.
Her challenger, Antone Melton-Meaux, used the cash to paper the district and flood airwaves with his "Focused on the Fifth" message that portrayed Omar as out of touch with the district.
The CSPD police chief chose not to fire Sergeant Wrede, calling his actions "an isolated incident of an error in judgment."
"I was a little surprised that he picked her," the president said
The longtime manager is listing the location for only $4 — just one penny more than the price of a movie rental.
"When you're in the Oval Office, weighing the toughest issues, and the choice you make will affect the lives and livelihoods of the entire country — you need someone with you who's got the judgment and the character to make the right call."
The northwest Georgia district is a Republican-stronghold, meaning she will be the likely winner in November.
Her challenger, Antone Melton-Meaux, used the cash to paper the district and flood airwaves with his "Focused on the Fifth" message that portrayed Omar as out of touch with the district.
"I was a little surprised that he picked her," the president said
"When you're in the Oval Office, weighing the toughest issues, and the choice you make will affect the lives and livelihoods of the entire country — you need someone with you who's got the judgment and the character to make the right call."
The Trump campaign is already going after Kamala Harris as a liberal who can't be trusted.
The conferences are the first of the Power Five to postpone their seasons.
Milano is not the only person to report hair loss as a result of COVID-19 – many survivors have reported their hair falling out in clumps.
Don Lewis, who vanished a day before a scheduled trip to Costa Rica, was declared legally dead in 2002.
"We couldn't be happier. Both mom and baby are doing great," Pratt wrote on social media.
A Big Ten spokesperson denied reports that the conference had voted to cancel the 2020 football season and an ACC official said the conference intends to play in 2020.
New York transit agency wants better way for iPhone users to unlock their phones without taking off their mask.
ULA and SpaceX are expected to launch more than 30 national security space missions through 2026.
It's not like your hacked credit card number, one private expert said. You can't change your DNA.
It is not clear if the ban will affect the millions of U.S. users who are avid fans of the app.
Credit card issuer failed to protect customer data before moving some tech services to the cloud, regulator says.
The massive beasts could eat even the largest of dinosaurs — putting them at the top of the food chain.
"This was completely opposite to how we expected the earthquake to look before we started to analyze the data," one scientist said.
It's the largest earthquake to hit the state since 1916. It was felt as far away as Tennessee and South Carolina.
A 4,000-year-old chunk of ice larger than the size of Manhattan has collapsed into the Arctic Ocean.
A "hell ant" some 99 million years ago used its scythe-like jaws to trap a baby roach for its next meal — but then the pair got stuck in sap and were preserved for scientists to discover centuries later.
Russian president says it's proven effective during tests, but skeptics note it hasn't gone through normal Phase 3 trials.
A classroom simulation shows how the spread of the virus is significantly cut down simply by placing ventilation near a teacher.
179,990 new coronavirus cases in kids were reported across the country from July 9 to August 6.
The conferences are the first of the Power Five to postpone their seasons.
Milano is not the only person to report hair loss as a result of COVID-19 – many survivors have reported their hair falling out in clumps.
Kodak's stock price slumped 31% in early trading on Monday after a government agency expressed "serious concerns."
Government clearance of the emergency treatment, which will be called Veklury, would open the door to wider usage.
New York transit agency wants better way for iPhone users to unlock their phones without taking off their mask.
Many state governments are already facing budget crunches caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
Fast-food chain claims Steve Easterbrook covered up sexual involvement with multiple people before he was fired.
Police say they're seeking him after he punched the 17-year-old then fled park security in a car with New York plates.
Hundreds of people smashed windows, stole from stores and clashed with police in Chicago's Magnificent Mile shopping district.
Metro police chief said that judging from gunshots being fired in multiple locations simultaneously, it appeared there were at least three shooters.
Victims all appeared to be young and all are expected to survive, Denver police say.
"When you go through something like that ... traumatic, it's hard to find a balance. The only thing you want is justice," Michael Brown Sr. said in Louisville.
The space agency will no longer use nicknames like "Eskimo Nebula" or "Siamese Twins Galaxy."
ULA and SpaceX are expected to launch more than 30 national security space missions through 2026.
But it's not all good news — the newfound colonies are all but certain to be affected by climate change.
With a piloted test flight complete, NASA hopes to certify the SpaceX capsule for operational missions.
The Starship test rocket's single Raptor engine boosted the vehicle into the sky above Boca Chica, Texas, atop a plume of flaming exhaust and billowing clouds of smoke.
Some of Hollywood's biggest names are backing former Vice President Joe Biden over President Donald Trump in 2020.
From screen legends to star athletes, The Donald has some famous names in his corner.
Hundreds of tons of highly explosive material were stored in a waterfront hangar, and the blast sent a shock wave that killed at least 160 people, wounded nearly 6,000.
Growing up to two inches long, this killer insect can decapitate 40 honeybees per minute.
These cities have endless fast food options... want fries with that?
When voters legalized marijuana three years ago, advocates said illegal operations would be pushed out and the state would make hundreds of millions in tax revenue. So far, those dreams have not panned out. Sharyn Alfonsi reports.
Despite hours of negotiating early Saturday, the White House and Congress failed to reach a new stimulus deal despite millions of Americans facing possible evictions and other financial obligations. Nikole Killion reports.
These are the stories of disparity, inequity and leadership in the Latino community amid the coronavirus pandemic. Maria Elena Salinas hosts “Pandemia: Latinos in Crisis,” a CBS News special.
Blazing wildfires attributed to scorching temperatures are ripping through Southern California. At least 200 homes have been evacuated as hundreds of firefighters are on the ground battling the flames.
In an exclusive interview with CBS News, President Trump defended his response to the coronavirus pandemic, insisting that despite long lines and long waits, testing is "working well." Mr. Trump also discussed the ongoing controversy surrounding the Confederate flag. Catherine Herridge spoke with the President at the White House.