Social Security isn’t going bankrupt, but it’s heading toward a funding crisis that could reduce monthly checks by nearly a ...

The Social Security trust fund is facing a shortfall. That means benefits could be cut in 2032, not wiped out completely, but ...

We debunk the myth of Social Security bankruptcy. Learn what the latest Trustees' report says about the program's finances and the real threat of benefit cuts by 2033.

Social Security’s OASI trust fund can pay full benefits until 2033, but only 77% thereafter without legislative fixes. Social Security may have to cut benefits if lawmakers don’t find a way to boost ...

A wave of recent proposals argue that an ultimate solution lies in fundamentally changing how Social Security works.

Consider it a necessary evil.

Without changes, the retirement program won’t be able to pay the full benefits that have been promised to retirees.

Social Security can't go bankrupt because its primary revenue stream is taxes on wages. But Social Security is facing a financial shortfall in the coming years that could result in broad benefit cuts.

With approximately six years until Social Security benefits must be cut, one group of Hawaii legislators has come up with a ...

Social Security full retirement age 2026: Claiming Social Security early means permanently lower monthly payments. For those born in 1960 or later, full retirement age is now 67. This change in 2026 ...

Social Security's 75-year funding shortfall now tops $25 trillion, with the prospect of sweeping benefit cuts for retired ...

After a year of market swings and slowly creeping inflation, high-income earners will see a subtle but costly change in 2026: a higher Social Security tax bill.