It's up to them to decide if reams of fine print count as "disclosure," or as subterfuge. They're on the hook just as much as service providers are.

As NFL teams head back to camp, they remind me of a truism long forgotten in Modern Portfolio Theory.

Wanna get employees to save more? Don't just rely on your traditional match. Psychology works better (and it's cheaper, too).

With the DOLs new Fee Disclosure finally in effect, 401(k) plan sponsors are finding they have a lot of questions on fees. These 10 articles might be a good place to start finding the answers.

The DOL used the long-standing mutual fund disclosure requirement to level the investment product playing field, not to target mutual funds.

Will anyone notice? As bundled service providers prepare to send naive plan sponsors an avalanche of disclosure notifications, the details may be lost.

Is it right to change the world with other people's money. In the case of New York City's Comptroller, some fiduciary questions arise.

If supposedly educated mainstream reporters can't see through the fog of marketing, how can everyday investors know the difference between advice and advocacy?