The Latest Breaking News from Social Security

From taxes to Social Security and beyond, the election could change your retirement depending on which candidate wins. Who takes the House and Senate also matters.

As it stands, the program effectively redistributes money from younger and poorer people to richer people.

With low property taxes and tax-free foreign income, this tropical paradise could make you rethink retirement as a U.S. expat.

NELIGH, Neb. — Melvin Woods has voted a straight Republican ballot for at least three decades.  But next month, the 77-year-old, who lives on a farm in northeastern Nebraska and supports former President Donald Trump, says he just might reject Republican Sen. Deb Fischer in favor of an unlikely choice:…

Ramsey thinks investing Social Security income starting at 62 in mutual funds can help overcome shortfalls for the early claim.

Retirement savers with big bucks in traditional IRAs and pretax 401(k)s could face huge tax bills when RMDs kick in. One potential solution? A Roth 401(k).

401(k) mistakes like cashing out early and not taking advantage of an employer match can upend your retirement.

Could less mean more, when it comes to taxes and the Social Security benefit increase for 2025?

The answer depends on several factors. The key is to create a plan that combines all aspects of retirement — income, taxes, health care and legacy planning.