The Social Security full retirement age is 66 for most baby boomers born between 1943 and 1954. However, for people born in the five years after that, the full retirement age increases again in ...

People will find themselves working longer to avoid a reduction in benefits.

Some may find that the trade-off isn't worth the change to benefits.

According to a Nationwide survey, only 13% of Americans can correctly identify their full retirement age. This is a striking ...

Although many Americans have traditionally envisioned retirement age as 65, full retirement age is now actually 67 for those ...

Most readers will reach full retirement age at 67 years old. Your monthly payment can continue increasing well beyond full retirement age. A large group could benefit from claiming benefits much ...

More and more Americans are retiring before reaching Social Security's full retirement age. Could the program's age be ...

Social Security’s trust fund may only cover 80% of benefits by 2034. Congress hasn’t raised the full retirement age since the 1983 reform. Longer life expectancies make delayed retirement more ...

As you approach retirement, one of the most important financial decisions you’ll face is when to begin collecting Social ...

Collecting Social Security doesn't preclude you from working, either out of necessity or for personal fulfillment. There are ...

State employees are typically covered by the Employees Retirement System of Texas, where many workers qualify for full ...