The Latest Breaking News from Social Security

Losing a spouse is one of the hardest things anyone can face. The emotional toll is heavy, and the financial impact can be just as overwhelming. Many people find themselves making money mistakes during this time, often because they’re grieving, stressed, or simply unsure what to do next. These mistakes…

Stressing over shrinking savings, rising healthcare costs, or losing your purpose can give you chills, but smart money moves can lead to financial freedom and a happy retirement.

When a person becomes eligible for Social Security Disability Insurance, it's often seen as a financial lifeline. But in some cases, the benefits can create unexpected challenges — especially when they affect access to other types of assistance. That's exactly what one stage 4 cancer patient in Minnesota is facing.

Are you worried you won't be able to retire at 67? Discover why delaying retirement could boost your income, reduce risk and lead to a more fulfilling future.

A new report argues that Democrats cannot afford to write off working-class Trump voters or rely solely on ideological purity

Social Security has become a make-or-break income source for a swelling share of Americans even as the program barrels toward insolvency, an anniversary survey by AARP warns.

Retirement should be a time to relax, not worry about taxes. But for many, state tax laws can turn a comfortable retirement into a financial headache. Some states tax retirement income in ways that catch people off guard. In a few places, you might even pay taxes on the same…

Do you know who can garnish your monthly Social Security benefit? Or take the funds from your bank account? Learn how to protect your benefits from creditors.

Online security is more tenuous given the rise of AI. Arm yourself against internet criminals with these tips to strengthen online security.

If you’re over 60, chances are you’ve become a target for fraudsters looking to exploit your hard-earned savings. As retirees settle into what should be...

To keep Social Security solvent without cutting benefits would require a massive hike in payroll taxes, which would fall entirely on working Americans.