The Social Security benefits bump might not translate into a raise for seniors. Here’s why
What will the change mean for your pocketbook? Economics correspondent Paul Solman and columnist Philip Moeller discuss.
Fact-checking Trump’s bleak op-ed on Democratic health plans
President Trump cast the idea as a dangerous scheme by "radical socialists" as he played up potential pitfalls of a government-paid system without citing any of the benefits, such as the disappearance of most medical bills.
Working after 65? What you need to know about employer insurance and Medicare
It is illegal for big employers to try to get you on Medicare by sweetening the deal, but you might consider signing up for Medicare for your own financial benefit.
Why you should consider switching your Medicare coverage during open enrollment
Medicare's open enrollment period could be especially complicated this year, in part because if you have a Medicare Advantage plan, you also will have the entire first quarter of next year to change your plan.
The public trustees — one Republican, one Democrat — typically help oversee annual financial reports and certify that the estimates are unbiased.
Advocacy groups are making a push to inform voters about what they see as risks to Medicare and Social Security ahead of the 2018 midterm elections.
A report released this week by the National Institute on Retirement Security found four out of five working Americans have less than one year's income saved for retirement.
Social Security is a huge bureaucracy, and people often feel like bugs trapped in flypaper. But there are some steps you can take.
Eager to dismiss his critics, President Donald Trump is fabricating the circumstances regarding jobs, the economy and the social safety net. Here's a look at his recent rhetoric and how it compares with reality.
