The Social Security Administration looks at year-over-year changes to the CPI-W. It does this specifically for data from the ...

If (the big "if") Social Security's 2026 cost-of-living adjustment comes in at or above 2.5%, which seems likely at this ...

Unfortunately, if your employer overpays you, you do have to pay it back — but there are rules about how it’s done, so make ...

Since Social Security isn't going to provide all you need, you'll want to set up some other income streams for your future ...

You could also pay more in Social Security payroll taxes next year, even if you earn less than the taxable wage base. If you ...

The Social Security Administration has reversed its plan to end paper checks, keeping payments available for Americans ...

The federal government shutdown has created uncertainty among millions of Americans about the availability of essential ...

Social Security’s Cost of Living Adjustment for 2026 is slated to be announced on October 24, 2025. While there won’t be ...

The best cities to retire in the Midwest offer low cost of living, including housing prices, plus the amenities and cultural activities that make retirement fun.

You're getting a Social Security raise next year. But you won't keep all the money, due to Medicare premium increases.

Fifty percent of benefits may be taxable for single taxpayers with income between $25,000 to $34,000, and up to 85% of benefits could be taxable for single taxpayers with income above the $34,000 ...

Even the sale of equipment from a business can produce a good chunk of change, though where that comes in the pecking order ...