The Latest Breaking News from the Social Security Administration

On Friday, Charles Borges, the Social Security Administration's chief data officer, resigned after filing a whistleblower complaint alleging security risks tied to the President Donald Trump administration-backed efforts to modernize the agency's data systems.

Receiving a disability denial letter from the Social Security Administration (SSA) can be crushing. The initial denial is notoriously common, and the real fight often begins with the appeal. You’ll gather more medical records and file paperwork for reconsideration. You might even have a hearing with an administrative law judge…

Social Security's combined retirement funds are running out of cash, and its insolvency date is expected to occur in less than a decade.

Whistleblower complaint reveals security risks to personal data of over 300 million Americans at Social Security Administration.

Another whistle blower opens up.

Bombshell allegations claim ‘Big Balls’ and others engaged in ‘systemic data security violations’ impacting millions of people

When a letter from the Social Security Administration landed in one Reddit user's mailbox, they expected routine paperwork. Instead, it claimed they owed more than $11,000 in overpaid benefits — money they say they never received.

Big changes are coming to Social Security in the year ahead, impacting everything from the size of your benefit check to your full retirement age. Here's what you need to know.

For many senior citizens, a call or email from a government agency like the Social Security Administration or the IRS commands immediate attention and respect. Scammers know this, and they are exploiting that trust in a wave of sophisticated new attacks. These modern government-impersonation scams have moved beyond simple phone…

Picture it: a family sorting through boxes of old photographs, worn letters, and cherished keepsakes after a loved one’s passing—only to find a letter from the government demanding money back. It’s not a scam, and it’s not a clerical joke. It’s the Social Security Administration (SSA) attempting to collect overpayments,…

The Social Security Administration (SSA) is not just watching your work history—it’s keeping an eye on certain money moves that can cost you benefits if handled the wrong way. Many people assume that only wages count as income, but the SSA’s definition is broader and sometimes surprising.