There is no right way to retire. Many of today's workers will retire in stages, maintain a part-time job or consulting work, ...

Four in ten Americans who collect Social Security keep working, a sign that monthly benefits often fail to cover basic ...

Approximately 40% of Social Security beneficiaries continue to work after claiming their benefits, indicating that, in many cases, Social Security benefits are insufficient to cover the total cost of ...

Imagine you turn 62 in 2026 and start claiming benefits. You receive $1,200 a month from Social Security and earn $29,000 a ...

Research found that more than two-thirds of workers claiming Social Security first claimed benefits before age 67.

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If you work part-time or have worked part-time under the Federal Employees’ Retirement System, that time still counts toward your retirement eligibility. You don't need to tack on extra years just ...

With a background in journalism and counseling, Penny Min blends analytical research with real-world insight to help readers make informed financial decisions. At Forbes Marketplace, she specializes ...

Many doctors picture retirement as mornings in the clinic and afternoons at home. A recent survey of 5000 physicians (average age, 63 years) by Deutsches Ärzteblatt, a German medical journal, found ...

John Granahan knew it was time to stop retirement and find a real job when his Oceanside neighbor approached him with what sounded like a compliment but landed like a wake-up call: “I hope you guys ...

A new survey reveals half of women expect to retire after 65 or never retire -- and many plan to keep working.