For many years, 65 was the age at which you were able to retire and start taking full Social Security benefits, but a law ...

As part of its review of a recent proposal, the Social Security actuaries provided another contribution to the extensive body ...

Full retirement age for Social Security benefits has been inching up to 67 from 65. This year, it finally hits 67. Here's what that means for you.

Full retirement age for Social Security benefits has been inching up to 67 from 65. This year, it finally hits 67. Here's what that means for you.

If you're wondering why younger retirees have such smaller benefits, here's why: Each of us has a full retirement age at ...

You can definitely work while receiving retirement benefits -- and you may eventually get more money because of it.

The US Congress passed a law in 1983, gradually increasing the full retirement age (FRA) from 65 to 67 to address rising life expectancy and financial strain on Social Security. As of this year, those ...

As life expectancy increases, the Social Security retirement age is now 67, with potential for future increases.

Considering that Social Security accounts for most (if not all) of many retirees’ income, it makes sense to learn as much ...

There's another option on the other side of this spectrum, however. Although it ultimately means much smaller payments, there ...

As many Americans look forward to retirement, maximizing Social Security benefits becomes a significant part of their ...

Here are 5 myths about Social Security that millions of Americans believe — How many are going to hurt your retirement?