Retirement planning is evolving, with longer life expectancies pushing the typical retirement age from 65 to 67.

Many Americans are heading into retirement with assumptions about Social Security that could cost them thousands of dollars ...

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 ...

While you can claim Social Security benefits as early as age 62 or delay them until age 70 (or technically beyond), you may decide that age 67 is the optimal age for your to file. Here's why that ...

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, ...

The SSA confirms the full retirement age will rise to 67 for those born in 1960 or later, leading to concerns about financial readiness among younger workers.

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 ...

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 ...

About 87% of non-retired Americans say they’re at least somewhat concerned about how to generate income once regular paychecks stop, according to the Schroders 2025 U.S. Retirement Survey. More than ...

Gen Z expects to retire later than they'd like, but broader workplace retirement plan access and early saving habits could ...