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The Latest Breaking News from Medicare

Insurance Networks Are Shrinking by Zip Code

We used to believe that insurance coverage was determined by the state you lived in. If a carrier did business in California or Florida, they...

Saving Advice

8 Healthcare Costs Seniors Notice Only After January

January is the month of the “healthcare hangover.” You diligently picked your plan during Open Enrollment last fall. You assumed your costs were fixed for...

Saving Advice

Florida Rep. Vern Buchanan announces retirement after 10 terms in Congress

Florida Rep. Vern Buchanan, a longtime Republican member of the Ways and Means Committee, will not seek reelection this year.

Roll Call

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9 Social Security Assumptions That Get Middle-Class People in Trouble

It's often the assumptions people make about how the Social Security system works rather than the program itself that quietly undermines retirement security.

GOBankingRates

Hospitals Are Revising Observation Rules Again

The most dangerous word in a hospital is not a diagnosis. It is the word “Observation.” You can spend days in a hospital bed. You...

Saving Advice

6 Medical Equipment Rentals That Now Cost More

We often assume that renting medical equipment is cheaper than buying it. In 2026, that math is changing rapidly. The cost of renting Durable Medical...

Saving Advice

New Talarico campaign ad puts spotlight on his role in passing bill that caps insulin costs

While GOP lawmakers accused the Austin Democrat of overstating his role in passing a statewide cap on insulin copays, his Democratic colleagues said his personal battle with diabetes generated key momentum for the effort.

The Texas Tribune

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'Clinical altruism' at play in assisted dying services

A survey of voluntary assisted dying doctors has found almost two‑thirds believe remuneration for their critical and sensitive services is inadequate.

AAP

6 Medicare Appeals That Take Longer Early in the Year

January is traditionally the most chaotic month for American healthcare. Deductibles reset, insurance contracts flip, and administrative offices are short-staffed due to the post-holiday flu...

Saving Advice

How to Find a Financial Advisor Who Understands Retirement Living

You’ve worked hard, saved diligently, and now you’re ready to enjoy the freedom of retirement. But with that freedom comes a new set of financial...

Saving Advice

5 Insurance Letters Seniors Should Read Immediately

For most retirees, the daily mail is a nuisance. Between the endless solicitations for hearing aids and the aggressive “Urgent” postcards from Medicare brokers, it...

Saving Advice

7 Medical Claims That Take Longer to Process This Winter

The winter months are historically the slowest time for medical billing. Deductibles reset on January 1, flooding insurers with paperwork. Staffing shortages due to the...

Saving Advice

6 Medicare Providers Dropping Out of Networks

For millions of seniors, the promise of Medicare Advantage (Part C) was simple: lower premiums in exchange for staying within a network. In 2026, that...

Saving Advice

"Life Without Buckley v. Valeo," by John Samples

"How the decision did and did not change the world."

Reason

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MarketBeat

ALHC Stock Surges 400%—Here’s Why the Bulls Aren’t Done

Alignment Healthcare stock is up over 400% since 2024. Here’s why ALHC’s Medicare Advantage model keeps the bullish trend intact in 2026

The Free Financial Advisor

The Retirement Budget Trap: Why Expenses Spike Between Ages 62 and 70

Retirement is supposed to be the victory lap. The alarm clock is silenced, the calendar opens up, and the long-awaited freedom finally arrives. Then something strange happens: the budget starts puffing up its chest and asking for more money. Not a little more—often a lot more. Between ages 62 and…

International Business Times UK

A Single Minnesota Building Was Linked to $380 Million in Medicaid Billing — How Was This Allowed to Happen?

Mehmet Oz was shocked to find that a building in St. Paul, Minnesota, housed hundreds of Medicaid-billing businesses linked to $380 million in claims.

Saving Advice

5 Medicare Enrollment Errors That Reduce Coverage

Signing up for Medicare feels like it should be a milestone to celebrate, but for many new retirees, it is a minefield of irreversible decisions....

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Saving Advice

Hospitals Are Charging Admin Fees for Online Access

For the last decade, the “Patient Portal” was sold to us as a tool of convenience. We were encouraged to sign up for MyChart or...

Saving Advice

6 Medicare Drug Formularies Dropping Familiar Brands

For millions of seniors, the first trip to the pharmacy in January is a moment of high anxiety. While you may have kept the same...

Saving Advice

Hospitals Are Shortening Covered Recovery Time

If it feels like hospital stays are getting shorter, you are not imagining it. In 2026, the average time a patient is allowed to recover...

Saving Advice

6 Medicare Notices Older Adults Often Ignore — and Regret

For most retirees, the mailbox is a daily source of frustration. Between the solicitations for hearing aids, the aggressive Medicare Advantage advertisements, and the endless...

GOBankingRates

6 Types of Retirement Income That Won’t Get Taxed

While there are many surprisingly hidden costs in your tax years during retirement, several types of retirement income aren't taxable.

Saving Advice

5 “Observation Status” Loopholes That Cost Seniors Their Rehab Coverage

For Medicare beneficiaries, the difference between being “Admitted” to a hospital and being under “Observation” is often indistinguishable. You are in a hospital bed, wearing...

Saving Advice

5 Prescription Pricing Models Affecting Seniors

For generations, buying medication was a straightforward transaction: you handed the pharmacist your Medicare card, and the register displayed a fixed copay. In 2026, that...

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