The resounding advice about filing early for Social Security retirement benefits is pretty unambiguous: Don’t do it. However, ...

If you can afford to, delaying your Social Security benefits until age 70 increases your monthly payments and gives you more time to manage other sources of taxable income before receiving ...

An estimated 60% of retirees will owe no federal income taxes on their Social Security Benefits what you need to know about how your Social Security benefits will be taxed in retirement.

The way annuities affect Social Security benefits may surprise you. Here's how they interact and what to watch for.

So, if your Social Security benefit is $10,000, then 85% of it, or $8,500, is the largest amount that could be taxable at your ordinary income tax rate — for example, a 22% or 24% rate.

Most Americans don’t have a retirement tax plan, according to a Northwestern Mutual study. If you’re one of them, it could be ...

Utah: Your benefits will be taxed if your income is $45,000 or more, $75,000 or more if you're head of household or married filing jointly, or $37,500 if married filing separately.

Obviously, you’ll still get to keep the money you earn; but, unless those years are among your top 35, your Social Security retirement benefit won’t increase. Working After Beginning Benefits ...