Many Americans say they are behind when it comes to saving enough for retirement, and a looming shortfall of Social Security funds is making the outlook ... the future of Social Security benefits ...

Spike in early Social Security claims this year points to growing concerns about the health of the Social Security system, ...

Social Security's future is under scrutiny. Will benefits run out? Here’s what the latest 2025 data from Pew Research and SSA trustees reveals.

The Social Security ... on future political decisions. Beyond these well-known structural challenges, there are economic pressures that could be considered "unexpected" and complicate the outlook ...

For decades, the idea of privatizing Social Security has sparked intense debate across America. As the nation’s largest retirement safety net faces ongoing funding challenges, discussions about ...

The estimate, released by The Senior Citizens League (TSCL), is slightly up from April's 2.3 percent forecast.

So in theory, a $750,000 Roth IRA and $1,800 in Social Security benefits will be enough for many individuals […] The post I Have $750K in a Roth IRA and Will Receive $1,800 Monthly From Social ...

While the plan would improve the financial outlook for Social Security ... compromise at some point in the future that would sustain Social Security. Munnell, for instance, acknowledges that ...

For most current and future retirees ... those made with good intentions by President Trump — improve Social Security's outlook. Before digging into the specifics of President Trump's Social ...

However, that number was later updated to 23% by the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) “Social Security provides a vital backstop for current and prospective retirees, yet the financial outlook ...

Americans anxious about the future of Social Security are claiming their benefits earlier than planned, even though it can mean less income over the rest of their lives. The Social Security ...

Re “The myths that hide why Social Security is unsustainable” (Ideas, Nov. 24): Jeff Jacoby writes that Social Security was originally promoted “falsely but persuasively” as a pension fund.