The Latest Breaking News from Social Security

When Tracy from Billings, Montana called into "The Ramsey Show," he was looking for advice. What he got was a full-blown Social Security takedown.

As Social Security reaches its 90th anniversary, a new survey from AARP shows that nearly all Americans — regardless of age or political affiliation — see the program as a vital part of financial security. And compared to just five years ago, many say it's more important than ever.

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Certified financial planner Christopher Stroup offered ways to diversify income, creat tax-efficient strategies and bring in income.

Most people have a drawer or a box at home where they keep important papers. It feels safe to have these documents close by. But not every document should be left out in the open or tucked in a regular file. Some papers are magnets for identity theft, fraud, or…

The IRS has long been a source of stress for American taxpayers, but in recent years, middle-class households have been blindsided by notices they never saw coming. These aren’t just routine letters—they’re the kind that upend family budgets, throw retirement plans into chaos, and make even the most financially responsible…

Credit monitoring services promise peace of mind, but many leave gaping holes in protection. While they track changes in credit scores and alert users to new accounts, they often ignore the deeper, more dangerous threats lurking beyond credit reports. Identity theft today is more sophisticated, more frequent, and more damaging…

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Retirement planning can feel overwhelming. There’s a lot to think about, and it’s easy to make mistakes that can cost you later. Many people believe they’re on the right track, but small missteps can add up over time. The truth is, most of us are making at least one of…

How much would seniors benefit if Trump were to actually succeed in eliminating tax on Social Security benefits?

A potential Social Security Administration policy would steer roughly 3.4 million additional people a year to local field offices for routine requests such as address changes and benefit letters, even as the agency contends with staff cuts and long appointment lines, according to public filings and advocacy groups.