You can, technically, retire whenever you like, but the age you do it at can have a big impact on collecting Social Security benefits.

Social Security's full retirement age is changing next year, affecting when the youngest baby boomers and Gen Xers can collect 100% of their benefits.

If you haven't reached your full retirement age yet, your Social Security check could take a hit, depending on how much you ...

Paying for retirement expenses can add up quickly. Many American retirees plan on using their Social Security income to cover the onslaught of expenses. A survey by the Nationwide Retirement Institute ...

13 years ago, the SSA introduced a site where you could find all your Social Security information in one place. This site makes it easy to see how much more you'll need to save or invest to meet your ...

This content was provided by Ameriprise Financial Services, LLC. Kiplinger is not affiliated with and does not endorse the company or products mentioned above. Collecting Social Security benefits is ...

Imagine thinking you can retire at 67, only to find out later that "full retirement age" has crept up to 69. That possibility isn't science fiction, and it's now part of the public debate. The looming ...

If you’re a younger worker, or know someone who is, early retirement may be part of the plan. After all, lots of workers now want to retire at 40, 50 or 60. Check Out: New Social Security Change Means ...