Retirement News

Although most recipients will be free from state taxes on Social Security, it's essential to know the federal rules that apply to everyone.

It's more than possible to retire at 65 if you plan for that well ahead of time.

If you're a retiree, there are a few key things you need to know about Social Security this year.

Social Security needs money. But is taxing the rich the best solution?

Inflation has stretched retirees' budgets thinner than ever.

It's actually not that difficult to determine how much you should have saved up for retirement at a particular age.

Your child will thank you later.

An ultra-large nest egg may be more doable than expected.

Waiting until 70 is often touted as a great choice, but it does come with downsides.

This widely used rule for managing retirement savings may not work well for you.

What's popular might not be the best choice for future retirees.

As you might guess, each approach has its unique upsides and downsides.

Almost all retired workers should claim Social Security after 65, and most should claim at age 70, if maximizing lifetime benefits is the goal.

If you're widowed, it could affect your benefit amount.

Why settle for a tiny nest egg when you could have a huge one?

You still have a chance to get closer to your retirement goals if you make these moves now.

It's possible that your Social Security check could be as big as Buffett's -- or close to it.

Major changes to Social Security will be announced that day, including a 2025 COLA.

This is by far the simplest way to retire a millionaire.

Social Security's 2025 cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) forecast continues to climb -- but it's not great news for most retirees.