Despite the federal government shutdown, the Social Security Administration announced the official cost-of-living adjustment ...

While the release was pushed back due to the government shutdown, the Social Security Administration (SSA) this morning announced a modest increase in the cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for 2026. So ...

It's possible to receive a little more than this, though it still might not be enough to cover the higher costs you may be ...

Individual taxable earnings of up to $184,500 annually will be subject to Social Security tax in 2026, the Social Security ...

Social Security benefits will receive a historic cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) in 2026, but retired workers may still find ...

The Motley Fool reports that 54% of Social Security recipients find the upcoming 2.8% COLA insufficient to cover rising ...

The Administration revealed its annual cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) for 2026, which is going to boost benefits by 2.8% next year to account for inflation.

The maximum monthly Social Security check is currently $5,108, or $61,296 annually. Here's the salary you need to claim the ...

New Social Security rules could mean you get more—or less—in each benefit check next year. Here’s how to calculate the amount.

Social Security's COLA increase for 2026 is likely to leave seniors disappointed, but will result in more money in each check.

Will the government shutdown impact your November Social Security benefits? Here's the schedule of when you'll get them.

Three-quarters of American workers fear Social Security won't be there for them when they retire, a new survey finds.