There’s a good chance you can get your IRMAA eliminated or reduced if your income has dropped in the past two years.

A routine data transfer between the IRS and SSA can lead to unexpected Medicare surcharges for retirees. Understanding how to correct these errors is crucial to managing healthcare costs effectively.

Of the over 71 million Americans who receive regular Social Security payments, some may have begun receiving smaller checks. However, the payments should arrive on schedule nonetheless. September's ...

You're entitled to your complete Social Security benefit without a reduction at full retirement age, which is 67 for anyone born in 1960 or later. You can start getting those benefits at 62, but the ...

Starting Sept. 30, 2025, the Social Security Administration will stop issuing paper checks for benefit payments.

President Trump's efforts to rid the federal government of fraud, waste, and abuse have led to changes at the Social Security Administration. The Social Security Administration increased its ...

Millions of Americans who rely on Social Security are set to receive their next payment this week. The Social Security Administration (SSA) issues monthly benefits to more than 70 million people ...

The commissioner of the Social Security Administration (SSA), Frank Bisignano, visited the Wichita, Kansas, field office last week and outlined plans to transition the agency away from paper checks ...

Mary Cunningham is a reporter for CBS MoneyWatch. Before joining the business and finance vertical, she worked at "60 Minutes," CBSNews.com and CBS News 24/7 as part of the CBS News Associate Program.

Social Security is a major source of income for more than 74.5 million Americans. How far does the average check actually go? Most retirees collect about $1,955 a month from Social Security as of ...

A good number of Americans rely on Social Security as income to cover their living expenses and basic needs. Each month, the Social Security Administration issues payments to Americans who qualify for ...

Many Americans fear that Social Security is going to run out or not provide promised benefits. It's very unlikely that there will be a direct reduction in the amount of benefits provided to retirees.