The Social Security Administration set the full retirement age at 67 for anyone born in 1960 or later, reflecting longer life ...

Many Americans are taking Social Security early, but is that wise? It depends. Here's what to know when deciding when to ...

The Social Security Administration assigns you a full retirement age (FRA) based on your birth year. Yours is 67 if you were ...

Here's the average Social Security benefit at age 67, which is the full retirement age for people born in 1960 or after.

Financial pros recommend waiting as long as possible to claim your Social Security benefits. Most Americans say they're ...

Changes are made to the program every year, from the amount of the cost-of-living adjustment to more fundamental ...

If you were born after this certain year, you won't be able to collect Social Security benefits for several more years.

According to the Congressional Budget Office, raising the retirement age from 67 to 69 would cut lifetime benefits by up to ...

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 ...

At age 67, most retirees can claim the full amount of benefits to which they are entitled. The amount is based on the number of years they worked and their career earnings. Retirees can choose to ...