The Employee Benefit Research Institute released its 34th Retirement Confidence Survey (RCS) in July, and the participants included more military and veteran households than in most years.

All service members entering the military are automatically enrolled in the Blended Retirement System, or BRS. Only those who served before 2018 remain in the legacy, all-or-nothing 20-year ...

The survey found military households are more proactive in their retirement planning with 52 percent considering how much money to withdraw from their retirement savings, compared to 42 percent of ...

Those who serve in the U.S. military receive a well-deserved retirement benefit after at least 20 years of service, or earlier if you are injured or discharged due to a debilitating medical condition.

Under the new rule, sailors with as few as 15 years on active duty can now apply for early retirement. The cash and benefits of a formal military ... in a NAVADMIN message, the 15-year rule ...

If you’ve looked at your military retirement savings plan this week and panicked, maybe don’t, at least that’s the advice from some military finance experts we spoke with. President Donald ...

After suffering bouts of unemployment and a lack of retirement savings, when military spouses are at the point where we get to have "our turn" professionally, it may be too late to make up for ...

Military households reported more savings and confidence in their retirement prospects than non-military households, according to annual survey results released recently by the Employee Benefit ...