The redesigned Thrift Savings Plan website showed signs of slowing in the face of high traffic during testing, an issue Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board Executive Director Gregory Long ...

Updated at 12:48 p.m. ET on July 19. Problems with various basic user functions on the federal Thrift Savings Plan website continue to vex some users, as evidenced by online comments and reports ...

Web Site Glitches Leave the TSP Scrambling, Participants Irritated. By Stephen Barr. June 18, 2003 at 8:00 p.m. EDT. Talk about being thrown for a loop. ...

A June 1 update to the Thrift Savings Plan (TSP) website has left the system hard to log into, confusing and missing basic information, users are complaining.

TSP officials launched a record-keeping system at noon June 16 in what was to be the last step in a conversion effort that began in 1997. The new system allows TSP participants to conduct ...

Pros and Cons of a Skinny Lineup Yet, as I've noted in the past, the TSP is missing exposure to a few areas that many investors might want as part of their long-term portfolios. While investors ...

Following the website launch at the start of June, lawmakers received complaints from constituents experiencing difficulties accessing funds held within TSP. Federal retirees at the time reported ...

The TSP’s mobile app, which will be available on both Apple and Android operating systems, will feature most of the same functions as the desktop website, including the new virtual assistant ...

Well, first I’d start at the TSP website, www.tsp.gov. If you remember any of your log-in credentials, or you can even guess, you might be able to log into your account.

Questions and criticisms are being directed at the $739.9 billion Thrift Savings Plan, Washington, over the rollout of recent website updates under a new record keeper.

The TSP will inform the IRS of your withdrawal and mail you a copy of Form 1099-R the following January. This form, which can be downloaded from your online TSP account the first week of February ...

When the Thrift Savings Plan was first opened to investors in 1987, the only option was the G Fund, made up of short-term U.S. Treasury securities backed by the full faith and credit of the ...