The Latest Breaking News from Social Security

Couples without children are assumed to have a financial advantage. With two salaries, many people expect them to breeze into retirement. In reality, it’s not as black and white. Many DINK couples delay saving, assuming their higher earnings will cover future needs. By the time they realize how much they’ll…

Find out exactly when your Social Security check will arrive in September 2025—plus what to expect based on your birth date and payment schedule.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) said the Trump administration is "fudging the numbers" on how long Americans wait for help from Social Security, pointing to her office's findings and to recent reporting that refute the agency's rosy claims.

Don’t think putting off retiring for six months to a year will have a meaningful impact? Think again. See how much it can help.

The countdown to next year’s Social Security Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) has already begun, but this time the process is clouded with uncertainty. Recent...

Divorce can upend your life in more ways than one. While the emotional toll is often front and center, many overlook how divorce costs can destroy retirement funds overnight. The financial fallout can be swift and severe, especially for those nearing retirement. Legal fees, asset division, and unexpected taxes can…

Explore the signs that you'll be able to enjoy a middle-class retirement without stressing about paying the bills in your golden years.

In a landmark move, President Donald Trump has ordered the end of paper Social Security checks by September 30, requiring more than half a million beneficiaries to switch to digital payment methods.

Throughout life, people are bombarded with financial advice—save more, invest early, avoid debt. While much of it sounds wise, not every piece of advice works...

When one spouse enters a nursing home, families often panic about losing their hard-earned savings and monthly income. The fear that a facility can simply...

The trust funds for Social Security and Medicare are expected to be depleted by 2034, which could prompt the bond market to push Congress into action, according to a leading economist.