Those who are unable to work in retirement may be eligible for other government benefits, depending on their income.

For most of us, that age is between 66 and 67. If you start collecting your benefits earlier (as early as 62), your checks ...

Regardless of whether you have just entered the labor force or left it a long time ago, there's a high probability you'll ...

The year you were born, how much you've worked, and the year you claim your benefits determine how much you receive, but very ...

We carefully adjusted our living expenses so that we could be satisfied with less income compared to our working years. It ...

Boosting your Social Security benefits now rather than later will significantly help increase future payouts and plan for a ...

Ken and Rick discuss the pros and cons of retiring early and how this can affect social security benefits and taxes.

This little-known restricted application rule can significantly boost retirement income for surviving spouses.

A child’s benefits can only begin once their parent has begun receiving retirement benefits. If a parent claims Social ...

Claiming Social Security benefits at age 62 may seem tempting, but it could cost you and your spouse more than you think.

If you and your spouse have a nice amount of money saved up, then you may decide that you'll each claim Social Security as ...

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