Millions of retirees face growing financial uncertainty as early projections suggest Social Security's 2026 cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) could drop to 2.1%. This is the lowest increase since

Donald Trump had no shortage of promises throughout his campaign. He vowed to end the federal income tax on Social Security benefits, for example, as well as eliminate tax on overtime pay and tips. While these laws have not been enacted yet (and Trump would need congressional approval to pass any sweeping tax laws),

Social Security has long been in a fraught position. Here are three things President Donald Trump has discussed that would affect the program.

As we move closer to 2026, Social Security beneficiaries will face significant changes in their benefits due to the anticipated adjustment in the Cost-of-Living Adjustment (COLA),

Retirees are often thought to be living on fixed incomes, but most of them are collecting Social Security benefits, and those benefits are not exactly fixed -- because they're increased nearly every year via cost of living adjustments (COLAs). It's important to understand what COLAs do -- and how they can affect your retirement.

The latest cost-of-living projection for 2026 shows that seniors could see less of an increase than last year, according to the nonpartisan Senior Citizens League

According to non-partisan group, The Senior Citizens League, 2026's cost of living adjustment increases will not likely keep up with inflation. Here's what the prediction shows.

Trump claims millions of Americans are receiving Social Security benefits in the age ranges of 100 years old to as high as 360 years old.

Key Points President Trump wants to eliminate taxes on Social Security. His plan has a major flaw that needs to be accounted for. It’s unclear as to whether his idea will get broad lawmaker support. Are you ahead,