You can work while collecting Social Security, but there are rules to follow. If you haven't reached full retirement age, the earnings test applies to you. Social Security's earnings-test limits are ...

When it comes to planning for retirement, choosing the right time to collect your Social Security benefits can have a significant impact on how much you end up earning in benefits over the course of ...

Earnings over $24,480 (2026) before full retirement age reduces Social Security benefits. Claimed Social Security early; half of earnings above the threshold are withheld. Benefits recalculated at ...

If you started claiming retirement benefits but have plans to continue working, it’s important that you understand how the Social Security earnings test can affect your payments. Also called ...

You're allowed to collect Social Security if you're still working. If you haven't reached full retirement age, you'll be subject to an earnings test. Misunderstanding how the earnings test works could ...

Social Security’s Depression-era retirement earnings test continues to discourage work among older Americans by functioning like an additional 50 percent tax. But, in contrast to having too many ...

Grounded in a sense of place and social justice, the University of Wyoming’s CSWE-accredited graduate program in social work prepares you to make a difference in the far-flung cities and townships of ...

The Global Practice program—one of six academic pathways at BCSSW that include specialized coursework and field placements—trains future practitioners to make a lasting impact in global social work, ...

If you claim Social Security benefits and you are younger than your full retirement age of 65 to 67 (depending on your year of birth), you will be subject to an earnings test and may have to repay ...

For many people, retirement signifies the end of working. But for a lot of seniors, working in retirement makes financial and emotional sense. There are plenty of people who reach retirement without ...

There are plenty of good reasons to hold down a job in retirement. First of all, if you're struggling to get by, based on your savings and Social Security benefits alone, working is a great way to ...