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The Latest Breaking News from Social Security

Claiming Elderly Parents As Dependents: What If They Get Social Security?

If you’re helping support an aging parent, you might be leaving money on the table at tax time. Many people assume that once a parent...

Saving Advice

The Self-Employment Tax Shock Many Retirees Don’t See Coming

Retirees, especially those who had W-2 jobs during their working lives, might be surprised to learn how much tax they owe on these earnings.

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Trump Promises No Taxes on Social Security — Here’s What Experts Say Retirees Need to Know

President Donald Trump promised no taxes on Social Security - here's what finance experts think retirees should know.

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The Average Social Security Check at 62 vs. 70: Here’s the Monthly Difference in 2026

Claiming Social Security at 62 or 70 can mean a big monthly pay gap in 2026. See the average checks and how timing impacts retirement income.

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Claiming Social Security in 2026? These Are the Tradeoffs Retirees Often Miss

Retirement experts said the real risk is making a claiming decision based on fear or monthly benefit size alone, without fully understanding the tradeoffs.

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Most Voters Are Ignoring This Wisconsin Election—But It Could Impact Medicare, Social Security, and Senior Rights

At first glance, a state Supreme Court election might not seem like something that affects your retirement, your healthcare, or your monthly income. But in...

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How The Wisconsin Supreme Court Election Could Impact Medicare, Social Security, and Senior Rights

The outcome of a state Supreme Court election might seem distant from everyday concerns like healthcare or retirement income, but in reality, these races can carry far-reaching consequences. In Wisconsin, a closely watched Supreme Court election has the potential to influence how laws affecting seniors are interpreted and enforced. From…

Budget and the Bees

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How to Enroll in Medicare Without Getting Hit With the IRMAA “Stealth Tax”

A single decision can quietly reshape retirement finances for years. Medicare enrollment looks simple on the surface, yet one overlooked detail can trigger higher premiums that feel completely out of left field. IRMAA, officially called the Income-Related Monthly Adjustment Amount, doesn’t announce itself with flashing lights or bold warnings, but…

The Free Financial Advisor

Why Every Newly Married Woman Should Update Her Social Security Record Right Away

The wedding may be over, the dress carefully packed away, and the thank-you notes finally sent—but one tiny administrative task still carries massive importance. Updating a Social Security record after marriage does not exactly scream excitement, yet it quietly holds the power to protect future benefits, avoid frustrating delays, and…

The Free Financial Advisor

4 Tax Tips Every Retiree Should Know To Keep More of Their Money

From qualified charitable distributions to Roth conversions, these tax tips can help retirees lower taxable income and stretch Social Security in 2026.

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Gen X Calls Age ‘Just a Number’ — But $172K in Retirement Health Costs Begs To Differ

Age is, indeed, just a number -- but one that Gen Xers should plan for, no matter how young they might feel.

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Claiming Social Security Soon? 5 Smart Moves to Make Before You File

Claiming Social Security is a lifelong decision, and poor choices can cost the average couple more than $180,000. Complete these tasks to avoid a big mistake.

Kiplinger

Trump just raised the $39 trillion national debt with the largest budget hike since World War II—and nobody can figure out how to pay for it

“MAGA was told an untruth by Trump—no foreign wars, no adventurism,” Steve Hanke told Fortune. “This is a massive militarization.”

Fortune

4 Social Security Mistakes Even Wealthy Retirees Make

Even though wealthy retirees may not rely on Social Security benefits as heavily as others, the decisions they make about when and how to claim can still have major financial consequences. Check Out:...

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The Independent UK

5 Financial Freebies Every Investor Should Claim

How to increase wealth without the IRS taking a penny

Fortune

What it takes to retire comfortably in America: Nearly $1.5 million, Northwestern Mutual says

The price tag on a comfortable retirement keeps climbing—and most Americans are nowhere close.

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Trump Reaffirms No Tax on Social Security: What Retirees Must Do Next

The White House framed the policy as "no tax on Social Security, " but the change comes through expanded deductions rather than a direct repeal.

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The Real Net Worth Experts Say You Need To Retire Comfortably in 2026

Financial experts explained why you should look to your net worth over your savings in order to retire comfortably.

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9 Signs You’re Doing Better Than Most Retirees, According to Kevin Lum

According to financial planner Kevin Lum, some of the people who worry the most about their retirement readiness are actually in better shape than they realize.

Saving Advice

The 2026 Rule Change Affecting How Your Social Security Is Deposited

If you rely on Social Security, a behind-the-scenes rule change in 2026 could directly affect how (and how fast) you receive your money. While most...

Saving Advice

8 Old Financial Rules That Are Now Officially Dangerous

For decades, Americans were told to follow simple money rules. You were told to save a specific percentage of every paycheck, avoid all debt, and...

The Free Financial Advisor

If You Get a ‘Replacement’ Medicare Card in the Mail, Do NOT Call the Number Printed on It

A random piece of mail can flip from harmless to dangerous in seconds. One glance at an official-looking envelope, a familiar logo, and a message that feels urgent can send anyone into action without a second thought. That reaction fuels one of the fastest-growing scams targeting older adults today, and…

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4 Tax Mistakes Seniors Make That Could Trigger an IRS Audit

Here are four tax mistakes seniors should avoid making in the hopes of not getting flagged for an IRS audit.

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Gas Prices Are Climbing: 5 Smart Ways Drivers Can Cut Up to $244 a Month

Rising gas prices are squeezing drivers. These five smart moves can help cut monthly car costs, saving some households up to $244 right now.

The Conversation

The Department of Justice is suing states for sensitive voter data − an election law scholar explains why federal efforts are facing resistance

In May 2025, the U.S. Department of Justice began sending letters to state governments demanding copies of statewide voter registration lists. The request was unprecedented: It demanded not only publicly available voter data, such as names and addresses, but also sensitive information, including driver’s license and Social Security numbers.

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