The Latest Breaking News from Social Security

Phone scams are becoming increasingly sophisticated, and the individuals behind them are sounding more convincing than ever. They rely on fear, urgency, and confusion to make you act before you think. Recognizing a scam call early can save your money, credit, and peace of mind. That’s why it’s essential to…

Losing a spouse is one of life’s most painful experiences. But for millions of widows, the grief is compounded by something unexpected: a higher tax...

When most people sit down with a financial advisor to plan for retirement, they hear about 401(k)s, IRAs, annuities, and Social Security optimization. But one...

With inflation still sticky and wages struggling to keep up, many millennials are wondering how much of each paycheck should really go toward savings in 2026.

GOBankingRates found the top 13 cities in Arizona that frugal retirees should steer clear of due to astronomically high prices.

You're finally at the finish line and ready to close one chapter and start another. But you still have decisions to make about your retirement accounts. Keisha Blair, a Harvard-trained policy expert,...

The federal government shutdown, now the longest in U.S. history, is affecting services across multiple agencies, including the Social Security Administration. While Social Security payments are continuing on schedule, in-person services at local field offices are operating on a reduced basis due to staffing shortages, according to the SSA's website.

As economic uncertainty grows months into President Trump's second term, many baby boomers are making money moves that could jeopardize their retirement.

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Equal distribution of the $62.8 trillion U.S. stock market would give each American $190,300 in wealth vs. $3,800 for bottom 50% and $9.5M for top 1% today.

If you're married and retired or about to retire, you and your spouse could begin losing more than $18,000 per year in Social Security benefits if Congress fails to shore up the solvency of the trust fund for the retirement benefit program by 2033, according to  Barron's.