Retirement

A new study ranks the top 10 cities to retire in Texas and the #1 spot might surprise you.

So, whether you are looking to retire somewhere in Texas that is affordable, sunny most days of the year, and offers unique beauty many of us can appreciate, or you just want to go and see another side of this great state that we enjoy, you may want to plan a visit.

New reports show the top 10 cities in America best suited for retirement. The Lone Star State holds 5 of the 10 spots when evaluating crime, leisure activities and senior healthcare.

JJ Watt shocked his team, the Arizona Cardinals, with his news of retirement after one of his best performances of the season.

Lubbock ranks in the top 5 Southern cities to retire in for folks with a fixed income.

Lubbock Fire Rescue has announced the upcoming retirement of Matt Dawson, the firefighter who was critically injured while working the scene of a traffic accident.

After being with Covenant Health for almost 40 years, Regional Chief Nursing Executive Karen Baggerly has announced her retirement.

Dr. Susan Blassingame, who has been with Lubbock Christian University for 28 years, has announced her retirement.

Executive Senior Associate Athletics Director and Senior Woman Administrator for Texas Tech Dr. Judi Henry has announced her retirement.

Brewer was first hired by the Lubbock Police Department in 1988 and has spent 31 years on the force. He was promoted to assistant chief in 2012.

Financial struggles appear to be pushing the golden age of retirement back—way back. A recent survey indicates that the middle class does not plan to leave the workforce until they are in their 80s.