Adjustments to the extra standard deduction can impact the tax bills of millions of older adults.

Social Security benefits are determined based on individual work history, lifetime earnings, and claiming age. All else being equal, retirees will get the smallest possible benefit at age 62 and the ...

Learning your full retirement age is key to maximizing your Social Security benefits. Here’s what to know.

Social Security benefits can play a critical role in retirement savings. It's not easy to plan for retirement, but there's a lot of useful Social Security data out there. How much a retiree can claim ...

Turning 65 and thinking about retiring and claiming Social Security? Depending on your budget and means, you might want to hold off. That's because your monthly Social Security benefit may be higher ...

A record number of Americans are turning 65 each year through 2027. However, that’s not quite old enough to receive full Social Security benefits. In 1983, Congress passed a law gradually raising the ...

For many Americans, Social Security is the cornerstone of retirement income. Nearly 90% of people over age 65 receive benefits from the program, according to the latest data from the Social Security ...

You could increase your benefits by waiting until 67 or later to claim Social Security. Regardless of your benefit at age 65, it's probably not going to be enough to enjoy a comfortable retirement.

Factors including earnings history and the age at which benefits are started impact monthly Social Security payments. Taking Social Security at 65 is a good move for many people, but it's not right ...

If you haven't yet, at what age do you think you'll retire? Most people say the magic number is 65. The actual average retirement age for people living in the United States, however, is a modestly ...

When planning for retirement, it's a good idea to think about how much money you'll need, and also how much you'll realistically be able to save. While it can be hard to know what your retirement fund ...