Experts say retiree Social Security is still taxable and you'll need to read the fine print to understand your situation and ...

To give you some context, the average person receives approximately $2,000 in benefits every month. So, a 23% cut would ...

A 23% Social Security cut could cost retirees over $450 monthly. See who’s affected and why Congress must act.

Unfortunately, the Center for Retirement Research (CRR) actually suggests that things may be worse than the Trustees are letting on. According to the Center for Retirement Research, the Trustees may ...

Retirement and disability funds face depletion in the next decade, with Congress urged to act to correct the looming shortfall.

But Social Security payroll and benefit taxes aren't going anywhere. Together, they'd still be able to pay out about 77% of scheduled benefits during the 75-year period ending in 2099. That's the good ...

In a recent podcast, Barbara Ginty reassured listeners that while Social Security isn't going away, it does face pressures ...

Retirement consultant reveals the impact of trust fund depletion and offers creative solutions beyond traditional approaches ...

Cassidy and Kaine's bipartisan plan would fund a new investment trust to avoid Social Security cuts without raising taxes.

The agency could close the estimated $118 billion employment-tax gap, among others, and dedicate the money to the trust fund.

On "The Florida Roundup," PolitiFact chief correspondent Louis "Lou" Jacobson breaks down changes to the taxation of Social ...

The long-term combined outlook of the Social Security Old-Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund and Disability Insurance Trust Fund worsened slightly, speeding up by about three calendar quarters ...