News

There's fear that in the coming months, tariffs will drive living costs up -- not just for seniors, but Americans on a whole.
The Social Security cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) is intended to offset inflation. The Senior Citizens League (TSLC) ...
TSCL recently conducted a survey that found nearly two-thirds of seniors weren't satisfied with the amount of their monthly ...
Not even a first-of-the-century cost-of-living adjustment milestone will be enough to prop up retired-worker beneficiaries.
The Social Security cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) is projected to be higher next year, but it still might not be enough ...
Social Security's 2026 cost-of-living adjustment is estimated at 2.7%, but seniors are still behind as prices of what they ...
Social Security benefits are eligible for a cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) each year. Based on recent inflation data, ...
Social Security is a crucial income source that many retirees rely on pretty heavily to help them make ends meet. While these ...
While the COLA is designed to help beneficiaries weather inflation, true price increases can — and often do — diminish the raise.
The official COLA is still two months away, but July's inflation data has led multiple experts to the same prediction.
Seniors on tight budgets could struggle financially in the year ahead, as Social Security payments barely keep pace with ...
The Senior Citizen’s League is pretty confident that many seniors receiving Social Security benefits will be “disappointed” by next year’s cost-of-living increase.