The COLA is called a raise because it results in a retiree’s monthly benefits check getting bigger. The purpose of it is to ...

Social Security retirees got a 2.8% Cost of Living Adjustment (COLA) this year, and retirees have now received their first ...

Medical costs in retirement are rising at more than twice the pace of the Consumer Price Index.

Many retirees open their benefits statement with cautious optimism, only to find that their 2.8% cost-of-living adjustment ...

Social Security projections of the 2027 cost-of-living adjustment are based on the Consumer Price Index for Urban Wage ...

You might be surprised by how much seniors in your state are getting.

The historic rise is also "laughably misaligned" and "woefully insufficient," according to experts.

It's not the update seniors want to hear.

With healthcare costs climbing at more than twice the rate of Social Security cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs), a new report warns that they could eventually surpass benefits and eat into retirement ...

A 2.8 percent COLA may not sound dramatic, but it’s still a meaningful adjustment for retirees who rely heavily on Social Security. The COLA is designed to help benefits keep pace with inflation, ...

The 2.8% COLA increase is here, but your February payment might not be as high as you think. Discover how Medicare hikes are ...