Yes, you can retire with less than $1 million. But it takes some planning, maximizing Social Security and sticking to a reasonable monthly retirement budget.

The Social Security Administration circulated an imprecise email about the provisions in the new law. Here’s what it actually does.

The Moneyist My wife and I have $7,000 a month in pensions and Social Security, plus $140,000 cash. Can we afford to retire? ‘My wife of 20 years is a Japanese national and lives in the U.S. as ...

Here’s how to bolster Social Security Post readers’ suggestions on how to fix retirement benefits and help senior citizens.

The go-broke dates for Medicare and Social Security’s trust funds have moved up as rising health care costs and new legislation affecting Social Security benefits have contributed to closer projected ...

Future-proof your retirement plan by making these moves with your savings, spending, and retirement accounts. Small changes now can add up to more security later.

Many Americans rely on Social Security as their primary, and sometimes sole, source of income. Every month, the Social Security Administration issues payments that are intended to cover basic ...

Social Security payments are set to make history in June as new figures reveal a major milestone for millions of American retirees.

It has been estimated that the Social Security trust funds will run dry in 2035, so it’s critical to begin saving for retirement if you haven’t started already.

Social Security Social Security Strategies for High-Net-Worth People People who don't 'need' their Social Security may consider using their benefits to manage estate taxes and long-term care expenses.

(NewsNation) — For many Americans who are on Social Security benefits, it might be difficult for those benefits to cover everyday expenses. So, what can you do if your Social Security benefits aren’t ...