Social Security is currently facing a shortfall of nearly $23 trillion over the next 75 years, according to the latest Trustees Report. The latest estimates suggest the program's trust funds will be depleted in less than a decade.

Typically, people become eligible for Social Security by working and paying into the program. But that’s not the only path to collecting Social Security in retirement. Even if you never worked, you may be entitled to spousal benefits from Social Security.

Changes are coming to Social Security in 2025 that may cause issues for top and low end earners. Here's what Arizona recipients need to know.

Most Americans rely on Social Security to make ends meet, with a 2024 Gallup poll finding that 60% of retirees say their benefits are a "major" source of income. But understanding how the program works -- and maximizing your checks -- is often easier said than done.

The shift toward 401(k)s and the skyrocketing cost of living caused by inflation has forced many seniors to depend on their Social Security payments. Most Americans underestimate

The Social Security Administration (SSA) is experiencing significant delays in processing certain claims due to a surge in online applications. With over 71 million members, the SSA is urging patience as some processes may take up to 230 days.