You can claim as early as age 62 or delay until age 70. The earlier you claim, the smaller your checks will be, and vice versa. But claiming early means you'll receive many more checks.

If you know a little about Social Security, you may know that you can start collecting your benefits as early as age 62 and that you can delay starting to collect them for a long time. Thus ...

For example, say that you’re 62 years old. You have $1.6 million in ... advisor who can help you weigh your options. Starting at age 73 (or 75 starting in 2023), the IRS requires you to begin ...

A Minnesota pension fund covering piping industry workers wrongly denied increased benefits to a worker who remained with his company past the plan’s normal retirement age of 62, a federal judge ruled ...

There are well-defined advantages and drawbacks with an early (age 62), middle-ground (age 66), or late (age 70) Social Security claims approach. A comprehensive study points to one Social ...

Regardless of whether you have just entered the labor force or left it a long time ago, there's a high probability you'll rely on your Social Security check, in some capacity, to make ends meet.

A lot of people wait until age 62 to retire so they can collect Social Security. But if you have a lot of money saved up, you may not be as reliant on Social Security to bring your career to an end.

President Donald Trump, with his usual bombast, has declared that his second term will be a new “golden age” for the country. Some critics have argued the US actually seems to be in something ...