For context, the average benefit at age 67 is $1,929.73 per month. At age 70, that average is $2,148.12 per month. In other ...

If your health isn't in the best shape, delaying Social Security poses two potential problems. First, it means you might end ...

Despite rumors that Social Security is at risk of disappearing, it’s not in lawmakers’ best interest to let the program go ...

For many years, 65 was the age at which you were able to retire and start taking full Social Security benefits, but a law passed in 1983 changed that this year for some beneficiaries.

Americans are often advised not to plan to retire on Social Security alone. And the reason is simple — those benefits will ...

Full retirement age for Social Security benefits has been inching up to 67 from 65. This year, it finally hits 67. Here's what that means for you.

The age at which you receive 100% of your benefits depends on your birth year, with variations in the full retirement age ...

Full retirement age for Social Security has been slowly increasing to 67, hitting the milestone this year. Here's what it means for Wisconsinites.

Full retirement age is the age at which you’re able to claim the full amount of Social Security benefits you have earned over the course of your career based on your earnings history.

The full retirement age for Americans born in 1960 or later is now 67. Individuals can start collecting reduced Social Security benefits at age 62, but waiting until full retirement age results in ...

The full retirement age for Social Security benefits increased to 67 for those born in 1960 or later. Individuals can start receiving reduced benefits at age 62, but waiting until full retirement ...

What is your life expectancy? This question can be more difficult to answer, but plays a key part in determining when to start taking Social Security. The longer you expect to live, the greater the ...