For many, Social Security is a major piece of retirement. Filing at 65 isn't the wrong decision, but doing it without a plan can cost more than you realize.

With nearly half of Americans lacking retirement savings and Social Security on shaky ground, Fairbanks employers have a ...

However, the latest report by the Social Security Trustees makes it abundantly clear that benefit cuts may soon be on the ...

Most people have not saved enough and experts now predict that people will have to work until they turn 80 before they can afford to retire.

Social Security Trustees Report has raised alarms about the future of the program, projecting that the combined trust funds for retirement, survivors, and disability benefits could be depleted by 2034 ...

I'll be 62 in early 2026. I'm in relatively good physical shape. I collect 100% VA Disability for mental health at $4,000 per month. I have $40,000 in cryptocurrency that I play around with. I have $2 ...

Worried about outliving your savings? Discover 6 red flags that signal your retirement funds may not last—and how to avoid ...

Question: I’m 62 and worried about Social Security’s future, especially given that it is projected to pay me less than I ...

Social Security will replace only about 40% of your salary, on average. A solid financial plan will help you plug the gap so ...

If you can keep working while looking after your health, do it. You get 100% of your Social Security benefit at full retirement age, which is 67 for anyone born in 1960 or after, and you receive a ...

Pairing an annuity and Social Security can have a big, and perhaps surprising, impact on your retirement plan.

Concerns about outliving savings and healthcare costs are reshaping how "Peak 65" Americans and advisors approach income ...