Among American workers approaching retirement, one question might keep popping up: Should I grab my benefits the minute I turn 62? Lately, more Americans have been answering yes. Nearly two-thirds of ...

I write a column similar to this one every January. But I don't mind plagiarizing myself because it contains a very important message for people planning to retire in 2026. January is a critical month ...

Good news – a new report, "Your Guide to Filing for Social Security in 2026 and Beyond" could help. It's available at no cost from Utah's B.O.S.S. Retirement Solutions, at the link below.

For married couples with unequal historical earnings, it may make sense for the lower income spouse to file for Social Security benefits early or before the higher earner. Ultimately, deciding when to ...

On a basic level, the monthly Social Security benefit you're entitled to in retirement is based on your earnings history -- specifically, the amount of money you made during your 35 highest-paid years ...

Nearly 70% of U.S. adults receiving Social Security say they've had to make lifestyle changes as a result of cost-of-living increases outpacing their benefits, according to a 2025 survey from the ...

Tax expert warns retirees about common filing mistakes - The average retiree believes they need $823,800 to retire ...