Social Security has started increasing the full retirement age for some age groups. See what age you are eligible to retire ...

Explore how the full retirement age is likely to change and how that might impact future retirement plans for younger ...

Think you know when to retire? Social Security’s ‘full retirement age’ might be misleading—here’s what it really means for ...

So you'll never lose track of how much you've received in Social Security benefits, the SSA provides easy access to your ...

Change is the only constant. Citizens should expect shifts in the Full Retirement Age, and must brace themselves for even ...

Many Americans close to retirement are questioning whether they should take the full leap into retirement or continue to work ...

Many Americans retire earlier than planned, making it crucial to start saving and planning in midlife rather than banking on ...

A series of proposed reforms designed to bring security to public sector pensions include increasing the maximum retirement ...

Timing your Social Security claim can boost your benefits by thousands. Here's how to decide what's right for you.

Still, as a general rule, retirees are told to expect to need 70% to 80% of their former income to cover their expenses.

Claiming Social Security at 62 comes with big penalties that could cost you a lot of money over your lifetime.

Comprehensive retirement planning ties Social Security, RMDs, Medicare, Roth conversions, and long-term care together to secure income and reduce taxes.