Social Security
The latest news about Social Security: headlines, AI summaries and the full story from every source.
- AARP Report: Social Security Could Fund Full Benefits Until 2059 if Taxable Payroll Aligned with GDP
- Key Social Security Adjustments Scheduled for 2027
- Social Security Trustees Project Potential 22% Benefit Cut by 2032
- Social Security 2027 Cost-of-Living Adjustment Set at 3.6%
- Social Security Trust Fund Depletion Could Trigger Significant Benefit Cuts by 2032
- Social Security Announces 3.6% COLA for 2027 Amid Inflationary Policy Pressures
- Apollo Economist Warns Social Security Trust Fund Could Deplete by 2032
- Social Security Beneficiaries to Receive 3.6% Cost-of-Living Adjustment in 2027
- Transamerica Report Highlights Retirement Security Challenges Amid Inflation and Economic Uncertainty
- Social Security Administration Announces 3.6% Cost-of-Living Adjustment for 2027
- Social Security Work Credit Requirements to Increase in 2027
- Social Security Administration Announces 3.6% Cost-of-Living Adjustment for 2027
- Social Security Announces 3.6% Cost-of-Living Adjustment for 2027
- Social Security's 2027 COLA Set at 3.6%, the Largest Since 2023
- 2027 Social Security COLA Announced at 3.6%, Impacting Spousal Benefits
- 44% of Older Americans Rely Entirely on Social Security; 2027 COLA Announced
- Social Security's 3.6% COLA for 2027 is the fifth-largest in 35 years but raises concerns about program solvency
- Social Security Wage Cap Increases in 2027
- Six Major Changes Coming to Social Security in 2027
- Social Security's 2027 COLA Set at 3.6%
- Social Security Announces 3.6% Cost-of-Living Adjustment for 2027
- Social Security's 2027 COLA Set at 3.6%, Higher Than Previous Years
- Major Social Security Changes for 2027 Include a 3.6% Cost-of-Living Adjustment
- Social Security Administration Announces 3.6% Cost-of-Living Adjustment for 2027
- 2027 Social Security Cost-of-Living Adjustment Expected to Be Above Average but Insufficient
- Social Security's 2027 COLA Expected to Be Among Largest in 35 Years Due to Inflation and Policy Factors
- Senate Passes Bill to Rename Social Security Claiming Ages
- New Bill Proposes Lowering Social Security Retirement Age for Physically Demanding Jobs
- Former Treasury Secretary Jack Lew Warns Lawmakers About Social Security Funding Challenges
- USDA Introduces BRAND Program to Insure Ranchers Retaining Heifers Amid Cattle Herd Decline
- Social Security Work Credit Value to Rise in 2027, Affecting Part-Time Workers
- 2027 Social Security Cost-of-Living Adjustment Expected to Be Between 3% and 4%
- Americans' Reliance on 401(k)s Versus Other Retirement Income Sources
- Many Retirees Rely Solely on Social Security Without Additional Savings
- 46% of American workers are skipping retirement savings to cover bills
- Survey Shows Social Security Reform Preferences Influence Voter Decisions in Key Senate Races
- Former Treasury Secretary Jack Lew Urges Lawmakers to Prepare for Social Security Reform
- ConocoPhillips Sells South Texas Assets for $1.2 Billion; Royalty Income Implications for Social Security
- Boeing Engineers Reject New Pay Deal; Legacy Pension Calculations May Still Benefit from Salary Increases
- Median Household Income in the U.S. Reaches Record High of $87,460
- Wisconsin Butter Workers Authorize Strike Over Pension Contributions
- Social Security Benefit Cuts Could Disproportionately Affect Residents in These States
- Washington's Cherry Crop Drops by 23%, Raising Concerns for Self-Employed Growers' Social Security Benefits
- Worker Who Built Locomotives for Railroads Denied Railroad Retirement Benefits
- Seasonal Federal Workers Lose Pension Credits Despite Decades of Service
- Dairy Farmer's Income from Milk and Cow Auction Treated Differently by Social Security
- Medicare Premiums and Drug Costs to Rise for Most Beneficiaries in 2027
- Republicans Consider Raising Taxes to Address Social Security's Financial Crisis
- Selling a Personal Whiskey Collection Triggers Tax and Medicare Implications
- Many Americans Want to Claim Social Security Early Due to Program Concerns