Three-quarters of American workers fear Social Security won't be there for them when they retire, a new survey finds.

A new survey suggests that younger Americans are skeptical about their chances of receiving Social Security payments when ...

Once the trust fund falls to zero, Social Security is only legally allowed to pay out as much in benefits as it brings in.

Americans approaching retirement are often advised to wait until this age to collect Social Security to receive the highest ...

The Social Security Administration assigns you a full retirement age (FRA) based on your birth year. Yours is 67 if you were ...

Social Security benefits will receive a historic cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) in 2026, but retired workers may still find ...

Congress enacted a new law in 1983 to ensure Social Security can continue paying full benefits. One aspect of the changes was spaced out over multiple decades, culminating next year. Congress faces a ...

The Social Security Administration announced its cost-of-living adjustment for beneficiaries — a figure advocates say fails ...

These days, if you retire early, you could expect to live another 30 years — or even longer — in retirement. Take the ...

If you're retiring soon, be very careful of these changes to Social Security that could cost you extra in taxes and fees.

Social Security's 2026 COLA is 2.8%, but a large number of older adults say it's not enough. Learn why benefits fall short of real costs and what you can do now.