The retirement age in the U.S. has evolved, impacting when workers can access full Social Security benefits. With the age now ...

The simple numbers say waiting as long as possible makes sense, but there's more to the story that can -- and should -- ...

Retirees born in 1960 or later no longer reach full retirement age at 65. Learn why the FRA went up, what it means for you ...

The full retirement age for Social Security in the United States has gradually increased from 65 to 67 years. This shift ...

Starting January 1, 2026, workers in the United States born in 1960 or later will need to wait until they turn 67 to receive ...

The change specifically affects Americans born in 1960 this year, because they will be turning 65 in 2025 — formerly the full retirement age — but will now have to wait for two years until they turn ...

A prominent economist set out to determine whether America's rising average retirement age will ever level off.

While media likes to make this sound sad, and expensive, there are ways that being single in retirement can actually save you ...

The maximum amount a U.S. citizen can receive in retirement benefits through Social Security in 2025 varies depending on the ...

The full retirement age (FRA) has increased gradually since 1983, after former President Ronald Reagan signed the Social Security Amendments. For those born in 1960 or later, the full retirement ...

The full retirement age for Social Security – the age in which you get 100% of the program's benefits – has risen over recent years.

Retiring with a smaller nest egg can be challenging, but you can still embrace the next chapter of life by drafting a ...