Starting in 2026, the full retirement age (FRA) for Social Security reaches 67 for everyone born in 1960 or later. Learn how ...

The full retirement age for social security is increasing in 2026. It is the last age increase as part of a 1983 ...

For those born in 1959, 2025 is the last year their full retirement age will be 66. Increases will continue until the age of ...

Social Security is about to get less forgiving for new retirees. Starting with people who first claim benefits in 2026, the ...

For many years, Social Security had allowed Americans to take their full retirement benefits at the age of 65. However, starting in 1983, Congress increased the full retirement age from 65 to 67, ...

Social Security may have been created in 1935, but it’s a very dynamic system. Changes are made to the program every year, from the amount of the cost-of-living adjustment to more fundamental ...

At age 67, those born in 1960 or later qualify for what’s considered their full retirement benefit from Social Security. That means you get the full amount you qualify for, instead of having benefits ...

Some older Americans, staring down potential Social Security benefit cuts, might look to access the program as soon as possible. Experts say that could be a mistake. Instead, potential beneficiaries ...

The survey found that 44% of non-retirees plan to claim benefits before age 67, the full retirement age for those born in 1960 or later. Just 10% expect to wait until age 70, when benefits reach their ...

For anyone born in 1960 or later, the full retirement age is 67. However, Americans don't have to wait until then to claim Social Security benefits. They can claim as early as age 62. But the ...

A realistic-but-achievable goal should simply be maintaining your standard of living enjoyed during your working years. To do that, however, you’ll need a minimum amount of money capable of producing ...

At age 67, those born in 1960 or later qualify for what’s considered their full retirement benefit from Social Security. That means you get the full amount you qualify for, instead of having benefits ...