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

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

Find out what you can save by waiting.

The vast majority of retired workers depend on Social Security to some degree. However, a recent survey from Nationwide Retirement Institute suggests many Americans are confused about how claim age ...

The median worker aged 45 to 62 could increase their lifetime spending power by $182,000 by delaying Social Security retirement benefits until age 70.

Workers who claim benefits early can significantly reduce their lifetime income. Claiming Social Security at age 62 results ...

Survey data shows how retirement savings differ by age, including how many Americans have accounts and how much they’ve saved ...

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.

Claiming benefits at age 67 may be too early for some and too late for others.

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, ...

Claiming benefits at age 62 permanently reduces that income by about 25% to 30% compared with claiming at full retirement age ...

The HerMoney founder and former NBC "Today" show financial editor has an important message for American workers saving for retirement.