Inflation is particularly noticeable for people on fixed incomes, like many who receive Social Security. To help offset this, Social Security applies a COLA. For 2025, the COLA will be 2.5%, and while I'm sure retirees appreciate any increase in benefits, many aren't jumping for joy at the amount.

It will become slightly harder to qualify for Social Security benefits in retirement next year amid a change related to the value of a work "credit."

Americans can expect an adjustment in their Social Security benefits, as the federal administration plans to roll out several changes to the program starting early next year. Here's what to know about how the program will change starting early next year.

All Social Security checks have been sent out for the month of October, and no additional payments are scheduled to go out until November. If you still haven't received your check for the month of October,

But despite the fact that Social Security has been around for nearly a century, its rules tend to change from one year to the next. Here are three ways Social Security is changing

The Social Security Administration (SSA) recently announced that beneficiaries will get a 2.5% cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) in 2025. The new adjustment will boost the average retirement check