Applying for Spousal Social Security Benefits in 2026? Here’s What You Need to Know.
Spousal benefits are available to current spouses and some ex-spouses of qualifying workers. Claiming early can reduce your spousal benefit by up to 3...
Retirely newsroom
Retirement
Social Security, savings targets, withdrawal strategy and the decisions that decide how the money lasts.
14,897 storiesLatest story Jan 15, 2026via The Motley Fool
Page 213
Should You Enroll in Medicare in 2026?
If you’re turning 65 in 2026, you’re able to enroll in Medicare this year. You may not want to do so if you have great health coverage thr...
This Strategy Can Grow the Average Social Security Check up to $166 by This Time Next Year
Waiting a year to sign up for Social Security will increase your monthly benefit substantially. The size of the monthly increase depends on your age a...
If Your Social Security Check Is On Track to Be Less Than $5,251 in 2026, Consider These Changes
The maximum monthly Social Security check is $5,251 in 2026. Only top earners who claimed their benefits at 70 will get such a big check. If you...
Regret Not Saving More for Retirement in 2025? There’s Still Time.
IRAs, HSAs, and some self-employed retirement accounts still allow 2025 retirement contributions. You may need to contact your plan administrator to m...
3 Signs You Shouldn’t Follow the 4% Rule in 2026
The 4% rule has you withdrawing 4% of your nest egg your first year of retirement and adjusting future withdrawals for inflation. It may not be a good...
More in Retirement
