'UPFRONT' recap: State Sen. Kelda Roys, a member of the Joint Finance Committee, joins the show ...

The final FY25 spending bill underfunds HUD’s vital programs ... Medicaid can also be used to cover health-related social costs, including housing and supportive services required to maintain long ...

The nation’s key program for retiree benefits continues to see financing shortfalls. Unless Congress acts, those drops could ...

The Social Security shortfall date just moved a little bit nearer. New federal projections, released on June 18, show that ...

The Social Security fund will run dry in 2033, unless Congress combines the program’s old-age and disability funds, in which ...

The go-broke date — or the date at which the programs will no longer have enough funds to pay full benefits — was pushed up ...

A new law is placing more urgency on lawmakers to make changes to Social Security, otherwise recipients will see lower ...

Social Security's reserves could vanish in eight years, roughly on par with previous estimates, according to a new report. At that point, if no adjustments are made, the entitlement program's trust ...

At this point, you may have heard the rumor that Social Security is on the verge of going broke. But thankfully, that's completely false. Social Security can't go broke because it gets the bulk of ...

In Vermont, over 160,000 people receive social security benefits, according to December 2023 Social Security Administration data. And this month, people were slated to get two checks.

Few if any programs of the U.S. government touch as many people as directly as Social Security. Nearly every working American pays Social Security taxes, and more than 55 million people receive ...