The state pension age for men and women is currently the same for both, at 66 years of age. Women used to be able to claim ...

The new state pension is worth £230.25 a week, while the older basic state pension is £176.45 a week - here is when you can ...

Older people born after April 1960 will face a delay in receiving their state pension due to an age-rule change set to take ...

The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has confirmed how exactly the State Pension age will be increasing for 12 separate ...

The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has confirmed that the state pension age will increase from 2026, with the change being gradually introduced over a year ...

The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) has confirmed the state pension age is rising from 2026 with the change to be ...

The DWP will begin implementing a State Pension age change from next year as it begins to move from 66 to 67. Anyone born ...

The DWP has published an update on historical State Pension errors due to missing Home Responsibilities Protection.

Starting next year, the State Pension age will begin rising from 66 to 67, as part of a gradual shift that will affect both men and women across the UK.

The state pension age is currently 66, but is rising to 68, with the Institute for Fiscal Studies warning that the triple ...

A DWP minister has explained why some pensioners may see a cut in their payments when they start to claim the state pension.