Think retiring at 65 is still the golden standard? If you were born in 1959, you're about to discover that the rules have ...

Social Security supports retirees. That's the assumption —but some recipients are not retirees and are very much still part of the workforce. How can that be? And what does that mean?

Many seniors choose to work while collecting Social Security benefits in order to supplement their retirement income. While there are no issues to be concerned about if you work after full retirement ...

We write stories that make you richer. Take a second right now: Follow us and get tips that will change your life. With the holiday season here, the temptation to file for Social Security and start ...

Social Security's so-called "full retirement age" — the age when people can start collecting all of their earned benefits — is about to hit a new threshold, a change that will affect Americans born in ...

You may be gearing up to claim Social Security in 2026. If you're turning 66 next year, you won't be able to collect your monthly benefits in full. You may want to wait another year -- or even longer ...

Social Security’s full retirement age rises to 67 in 2026 for anyone turning 66 next year or later. The later full retirement age delays penalty-free work options while collecting Social Security.

Here's how much you can earn before it impacts your Social Security. There's a misconception that if you claim Social Security retirement benefits, you have to actually retire from your job. But this ...

The maximum monthly Social Security check that any U.S. retiree will be able to earn is likely to be around $5,251 in 2026.

If you're already claiming Social Security, there's a limit on how much you can earn Working in retirement can bring in necessary income, but there's a limit to how much you can earn before the ...