Most commonly offered advice says you "should" wait until 70 to retire, but what if 70 (or even 67) isn't right for you?

If you really want to retire at 62 and collect Social Security, go for it. You’ve worked hard enough.  You’ve paid your dues.

During the time you're not receiving benefits, your checks will grow by 8% per year. If your FRA is 67 and you wait until 70 to begin receiving Social Security again, your future checks will be 24% ...

If you filed for Social Security early but now regret it, and you're within 12 months of starting benefits, you can withdraw ...

Retirement in the U.S. is often described as a three-legged stool, with people relying on Social Security, pensions, and individual retirement savings. But fewer workers have pensions. As a result, ...

Signing up to receive your Social Security benefits is a big deal -- and not just for you. If you're married, the extra ...

Most people are better off waiting at least until their full retirement age to start Social Security benefits. But does that ...

Learn how much the average person receives in Social Security at age 65 and explore strategies to maximize benefits and manage financial challenges.

From time to time, we get a listener question on our Sunday morning show on WCCO that opens the door to a much larger ...

Taking Social Security at age 62 and investing the money is gaining traction on social media, but is it a smart move? Yahoo ...

President Donald Trump on Tuesday used his State of the Union address to announce a program that could help tens of millions ...