The UK Government has confirmed plans to increase the State Pension age from 66 to 67 and the change will start to be phased ...

The State Pension age is set to undergo a hike from 66 to 67 starting next year, with the rise expected to be fully implemented for all UK men and women by 2028. This adjustment to the official ...

The state pension will be rising from next year and Brits born in these years will be impacted. The state pension age - so the age where you can start claiming the Department for Work and Pensions ...

The State Pension age is set to start rising from 66 to 67 next year, with the increase due to be completed for all men and women across the UK by 2028. The planned change to the official age of ...

The state pension age, the age at which you can begin claiming the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) pension, is set to rise from next year, affecting Brits born in certain years. Currently ...

The State Pension age in the UK is set to rise from 66 to 67 starting next year, with the increase expected to be fully implemented for all men and women by 2028. This change to the official ...

meaning they will need to work one year longer than those born earlier, according to the Mirror. Understanding these changes is vital, particularly if you are nearing the current state pension age and ...

The age at which ... individuals born between March 6, 1961, and April 5, 1977, will claim their state pension once they reach 67, meaning they will need to work one year longer than those born ...

The age at which Brits can start claiming their state pension from the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) is set to increase from next year, impacting those born in specific years. At present ...