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39 articles found for "retirement"
In November 2026, Social Security's full retirement age reaches 67 for everyone born in 1960 or later. What this milestone means for your benefits and retirement planning.
Social Security's 2.8% cost-of-living adjustment is hitting bank accounts in January 2026. Here's what the increase means for your benefits and how to maximize your retirement income.
The 2026 cost-of-living adjustment adds an average of $56 per month to retirement benefits, but rising Medicare premiums will offset some gains for many retirees.
Social Security benefits rose 2.8% in January 2026, adding $56 to the average monthly retirement check. Here's what recipients need to know about the increase and Medicare costs.
Social Security's 2.8% COLA adds $55 monthly for average retirees, but Medicare Part B premiums jumped $18. For many seniors, the net gain barely registers.
Medicare Part B premiums increased $17.90 to $202.90 for 2026, a nearly 10% jump. Complete breakdown of what's changing and how to manage rising healthcare costs.
Social Security benefits rose 2.8% in January, but Medicare Part B premiums jumped 9.7%. Here's the math on what retirees actually gain—and strategies to protect your income.
Social Security benefits increase 2.8% in January 2026, adding about $56 per month to the average check. Here's the full breakdown of changes affecting 75 million Americans.
The 2.8% Social Security cost-of-living adjustment for 2026 sounds generous, but Medicare Part B premium increases will eat into those gains for most retirees.
Medicare Part B premiums jump to $202.90 monthly in 2026, but new prescription drug caps and Part D premium decreases offer some relief. Here's what beneficiaries need to know.
The IRS begins accepting 2025 tax returns January 26, with new deductions for tips, overtime, and car loan interest potentially leading to larger refunds for millions of Americans.
The IRS opens 2026 tax filing season on January 26 with $370 billion in expected refunds. New tax breaks for tips, overtime, and seniors could boost average refunds by $1,000.