According to the Nationwide Retirement Institute 2025 Social Security Survey, over 60% of Social Security recipients feel as ...

As Social Security celebrates its 90th anniversary, concerns are growing over its funding and recent staffing cuts.

Social Security is broken and needs to be fixed with a transition plan to private accounts, which would provide higher retirement income, promote economic growth, and eliminate the ...

The Social Security program is beginning to pay out more than it's bringing in. Social Security benefits could be cut by 23% in 2033 if the deficit continues at its current rate. Multiple factors ...

The Social Security Administration’s staffing and customer service issues have been mounting, and budget disputes in Congress could make them worse.

As Social Security celebrates its 90th anniversary, concerns are growing over its funding and recent staffing cuts.

What kind of bump can Social Security beneficiaries expect in 2026? A new projection from the Senior Citizen’s League expects a modest one — if indeed the data they’re interpreting is accurate.

Social Security relies primarily on payroll taxes to fund benefits. Today's workers pay into the program through taxes, and that money is then paid out to current beneficiaries.

With Social Security pulling more people above the federal poverty line than any other social program, its continued success is paramount to the financial well-being of current and future retirees.