Q: I am 65 and enrolled in Medicare. Can I still use the Social Security Retirement Estimator to figure my benefit amount? A: Yes, you can still use the Retirement Estimator. To use the Retirement ...

As retirement nears, understanding how much you'll receive from Social Security becomes a critical part of deciding when — and how — to stop working. Many retirees rely on Social Security for a ...

Are you on track to save enough for retirement? Use our calculator to check your progress, see how much retirement income you'll have and estimate how much more you should save. Many, or all, of the ...

The stats don’t lie: Americans aren’t calculating how much they need to save for retirement. Over half of workers “guessed” at a retirement savings target, according to Transamerica, with most landing ...

One of the most important retirement decisions you will make is when to apply for Social Security. Several retirement calculators have been developed to help you determine the optimal retirement age ...

Improvements to one of the most popular online services in government -- the Retirement Estimator, located at www.socialsecurity. gov/estimator -- allow more people than ever before to get a ...

There’s never been a better time than the present to plan for your retirement. Why’s that? Because Social Security’s “Retirement Estimator” has just been rated the best online service in government.

A single 65-year-old retiring in 2025 can expect to spend an average of $172,500 on health care over the course of their ...

One of the most important retirement decisions you will make is when to apply for Social Security. Several retirement calculators have been developed to help you determine the optimal retirement age ...