A major Social Security update is coming this fall—find out what’s changing, why it matters and how it could actually benefit your retirement.

"Most of my income goes to daily expenses and supporting my kids." (Photo subject is a model.) I'm a widow in my early 40s with three children. My youngest is a special-needs child still in school, my ...

Here's the headline: You'll likely never run out of dough, given your guaranteed income of $110,400 a year and a 4% withdrawal rate, assuming a 10% nominal return on your stocks (7% after inflation is ...

Q: My husband died several months ago. I'm 64. I'm getting my own retirement benefits, and he was getting his own benefits.

High earners often underestimate the tax implications tied to their Social Security benefits. Up to 85 percent of your Social ...

Pronounced “Byoo-SY-rus” (say it wrong and you’ll immediately identify yourself as an outsider), this north-central Ohio community sits about 60 miles north of Columbus, creating the perfect balance ...

If paying back your benefits isn't an option, you could also suspend Social Security. Once you reach your full retirement age ...

Planning for retirement involves balancing various income sources to ensure a financially stable future. However, withdrawing ...

Experts explain why Social Security shouldn’t be your main income in retirement — and how to build a diversified plan with ...

The Social Security Administration increases the amount of taxable earnings every year to account for wage inflation. For ...

Retirement worries rarely start with spreadsheets. They start with conversations—about 401(k)s, investments, or stock market wins. That's when comparisons get personal. For one 60-year-old ...

You may have seen the recent news about about interest rate cuts, and if you’re taking Social Security, you might be wondering if this will affect your benefits. If you are receiving Social Security, ...