Social Security

Social Security is getting a 3.2% boost this month — but retirees' expenses have risen by more than triple that rate since last year.

Medicare is a minefield of deadlines, penalties and the potential for disastrous mistakes. Here's how wealth managers can guide their clients to safety.

Planners tout advantages of IRAs, equity investing and delaying retirement for clients worried about inflation.

The Senior Citizens League anticipates a 3.2% boost to Social Security in 2024. But will it be enough?

From tax concerns to investing opportunities, there are a surprising number of benefits to claiming on the earlier side.

Retirees get the most out of Social Security if they file at age 70. But according to new research, only 10% of Americans wait that long.

For decades, Americans have been retiring later and later in life. Now 20% of the population is giving up on the idea altogether.

The Senior Citizens League worries the increase won't be enough to keep up with rising prices for housing and healthcare.

On Friday, June 2, millions of Americans are due a total of $25 billion worth of Social Security payments. And more than anything else, that may prove a decisive element in forcing an end to the partisan standoff over raising the federal debt limit.

Social Security is complicated. Trying to make the most of it for a disabled child is even more so.