Retirement can be an opportunity to do many things you always wanted to do. But it may also be a time when you have to do something you've never had to do -- namely, get your own health insurance.

After a delay from the federal shutdown, the Social Security Administration announced the annual cost-of-living adjustment ...

Data published by U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell’s office breaks down expected premium increases by county if enhanced premium tax ...

Recipients, including retirees and their spouses, as well as those who receive disability benefits and Supplemental Security ...

T he wait is over: the U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA) has officially confirmed a 2.8% Cost-of-Living Adjustment ...

The Social Security Administration formally announced on Oct. 24, 2025 that monthly Social Security and SSI benefits will ...

The Social Security Administration said Friday that benefits will rise by 2.8% in 2026, marking a modest boost for more than 70 million Americans - but one that many retirees say still falls short of ...

In 2025, Medicare beneficiaries pay $185 per month for their Part B premiums. This is up a little more than $10 over the $174 ...

A stay in the hospital does not always mean you are an inpatient and that you qualify for skilled nursing facility care ...

The government requires you to sign up for Medicare at the age of 65. You don’t have to use the insurance if you’re still ...

You don't have to use the Medicare insurance; you can still use your work coverage, but you have to sign up and defer coverage.

Seniors can switch between Original Medicare and Medicare Advantage, or change Part D drug coverage. Plans change ...