QuikReader

QuikReader

  • Latest
  • Top stories
  • Business
  • Tech
  • World
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Lifestyle
  • Health
  • Science
  • Entertainment
  • More
    • Sources
Sign in

Latest in Stopping Social Security

Sort by
514 items

  • Here's how Musk's access to Treasury system may impact Social Security, other government payments

    The new Department of Government Efficiency now has access to a federal system responsible for $6 trillion in annual payments.
    CNBC - 10h

  • Concern over DOGE stopping Social Security, Medicare payments

    Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) now has access to the Treasury Department's payment system and some are concerned about the benefits many Americans receive. CBS MoneyWatch ...
    CBS News - 10h
  • UnitedHealth refers Bill Ackman’s social post to US securities watchdog

    UnitedHealth refers Bill Ackman’s social post to US securities watchdog

    Hedge fund manager suggested healthcare group could be inflating its profits
    Financial Times - 10h

  • Social Security could owe you thousands of dollars. Here’s how to check.

    The Social Security Fairness Act increased benefits to millions more retirees, including some who never claimed them.
    MarketWatch - 12h

  • I’m 63 and tried claiming Social Security early, but it was declined because I’m still working. Is that allowed?

    “I was told as long as I work, I have to wait until I am 67 to start drawing my Social Security.”
    MarketWatch - 4d

  • I’m 67 and plan to work for 5 more years. I was told to claim Social Security now. Should I?

    “I was under the impression that once I elected to take my monthly benefit it was set for perpetuity.”
    MarketWatch - 4d

  • Here’s a proposal to fix Social Security that we could enact today

    A mix of tolerable benefit cuts and realistic revenue increases would make everyone better off
    MarketWatch - 4d

  • Two moves retirees may make now to boost their 2025 Social Security benefit checks

    A 2.5% Social Security cost-of-living adjustment is the lowest increase to benefits since 2021. To increase those checks, retirees may consider two money moves.
    CNBC - 5d

  • Here are changes Americans would make to close Social Security's financing gap

    Social Security benefits may be reduced in the next decade due to a financing shortfall. A new survey asks Americans how they would fix the program.
    CNBC - Jan. 29
  • Over 3 million on Social Security may wait more than a year for higher payments

    Over 3 million on Social Security may wait more than a year for higher payments

    More than 3.2 million people will see increased Social Security benefits, under a new law.
    NBC News - Jan. 28

  • Over 3 million Social Security Fairness Act beneficiaries may wait more than a year for higher payments: agency

    The Social Security Fairness Act will provide benefit increases to more than 3 million individuals. But it's uncertain when they will see that money.
    CNBC - Jan. 28
  • Insights from Trump’s Inauguration and the Science of Social Proximity

    Insights from Trump’s Inauguration and the Science of Social Proximity

    Who you choose to surround yourself with says a lot about you.
    Inc. - Jan. 28
  • Social Security boost faces delays

    Social Security boost faces delays

    Welcome to The Hill's Business & Economy newsletter {beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy   The Big Story Some Social Security beneficiaries may have longer wait for pay boost Social ...
    The Hill - Jan. 27
  • Social Security Fairness Act's boosted payments may be a year away

    Social Security Fairness Act's boosted payments may be a year away

    Social Security beneficiaries who stood to see a boost in payouts as the result of a law approved earlier this month may have to wait a little longer than expected for higher payments. Under the ...
    The Hill - Jan. 27

  • Social Security boost may take more than a year for many Americans

    The Social Security Fairness Act is adding to the workload of a federal agency already short on staff, it says in urging patience.
    CBS News - Jan. 27

  • Social Security benefits increased by 2.5% in 2025. Why retirees may feel it's not enough

    The Social Security cost-of-living adjustment for 2025 is the lowest since the post-Covid inflation spike. Yet retirees still face high prices.
    CNBC - Jan. 26

  • My ex is sick but won’t retire to spite me out of benefits. He took our marriage and divorce papers, but can I get his Social Security benefits?

    “I was married to my former husband for 11 years.”
    MarketWatch - Jan. 25

  • The Social Security Fairness Act is a terrible piece of legislation — here’s how to fix the problem

    Looking to the underlying problem — uncovered state and local workers
    MarketWatch - Jan. 25

  • Financial Advice on Social Media Is Growing. And Risky.

    Everyday investors are turning to financial influencers, or ‘fin-fluencers,’ to learn how to manage their finances, but experts say rooting out misinformation is challenging.
    The New York Times - Jan. 25
  • Why Age-Gating Social Media is a No-Brainer

    Why Age-Gating Social Media is a No-Brainer

    This policy has worked with alcohol and tobacco—let’s try it with social media.
    Inc. - Jan. 24

  • Police investigate social media of Nashville school shooter

    Investigators are looking into the Nashville school shooter's social media and writings. Sources tell CBS News that Nashville gunman Solomon Henderson and Natalie Rupnow — who's accused of opening ...
    CBS News - Jan. 24
  • 3 Tips for Executive Influencers to Leverage Social Media

    3 Tips for Executive Influencers to Leverage Social Media

    Business leaders can no longer hide their digital footprint; it’s time to take control and ensure your online presence reflects what you want out in the world.
    Inc. - Jan. 23
  • Pakistani government proposes sweeping controls on social media

    Pakistani government proposes sweeping controls on social media

    Pakistan's lower house of parliament has passed a bill with sweeping controls on social media that includes blocking platforms and sending users to prison for spreading disinformation
    ABC News - Jan. 23

  • Perle Mesta, the renowned social queen of Washington

    Socialite Perle Mesta used her fortune to host inclusive dinner parties in Washington, D.C., becoming one of the most famous women in the world – "The Hostess with the Mostes' on the Ball."
    CBS News - Jan. 19

  • Perle Mesta, the renowned social queen of Washington

    The widow of a steel magnate, socialite Perle Mesta used her fortune to host inclusive dinner parties in Washington, D.C., in the 1940s and '50s, becoming known as "The Hostess with the Mostes' on ...
    CBS News - Jan. 19

  • USMNT's Tolkin 'regrets' social media activity

    United States national team defender John Tolkin said he has regrets over his past activity on social media after joining Holstein Kiel in Germany.
    ESPN - Jan. 18
  • Duolingo’s Brilliant Social Media Marketing Move

    Duolingo’s Brilliant Social Media Marketing Move

    A lesson in how any business can stay agile using trends, marketing and technology.
    Inc. - Jan. 18
  • Neil Gaiman, ‘Babygirl’ and the Ethics of Social Liberalism

    Neil Gaiman, ‘Babygirl’ and the Ethics of Social Liberalism

    The tortured quest for a morality both liberated and safe.
    The New York Times - Jan. 17

  • Social Security’s COLA is expected to drop in 2026 — but how low could it go?

    The cost-of-living adjustment could mark its lowest increase since at least the start of the pandemic.
    MarketWatch - Jan. 16
  • Government Recovers $31 Million in Social Security Payments to the Dead

    Government Recovers $31 Million in Social Security Payments to the Dead

    The money came back when the Department of Treasury gained access to the Social Security Administration’s “Full Death Master File.”
    Inc. - Jan. 15
  • How Unauthorized Immigrants Help Finance Social Security Benefits

    How Unauthorized Immigrants Help Finance Social Security Benefits

    Undocumented workers often pay taxes that help fund programs like Social Security — even if they can’t collect from them in the future.
    The New York Times - Jan. 14
  • Don’t expect Mark Zuckerberg to save social media

    Don’t expect Mark Zuckerberg to save social media

    Mark Zuckerberg's decision to do away with fact-checkers on Facebook and Instagram is not a solution to the problem of centralized power over speech, and congressional action is needed to dilute ...
    The Hill - Jan. 11

  • Why deporting undocumented workers will stoke inflation and sink Social Security

    Inflation, which appears to be settling at about 2.5% annually, could jump to 4.5%.
    MarketWatch - Jan. 11

  • Their Social Security benefits were slashed. Now they’re getting hundreds — maybe thousands — of dollars back under new law Biden just signed.

    Retired public workers will get check adjustments and retro pay under the recently signed Social Security Fairness Act.
    MarketWatch - Jan. 11
  • The coming battle between social media and the state

    The coming battle between social media and the state

    Behind the alignment of X and Meta with Trump is a cold business logic — and a position of weakness rather than strength
    Financial Times - Jan. 11
  • Corrective action is needed to preserve Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid

    Corrective action is needed to preserve Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid

    Any lasting fiscal reforms must moderate the growth of the largest mandatory spending programs: Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.
    The Hill - Jan. 10
  • Speech vs. Security

    Speech vs. Security

    A Supreme Court hearing today could determine the fate of TikTok in the United States.
    The New York Times - Jan. 10
  • The uncomfortable truth about social media networks

    The uncomfortable truth about social media networks

    It may be impossible to run an uncensored network while presenting an environment where anyone can feel safe
    Financial Times - Jan. 10
  • Biden’s new Social Security law is official — but implementing it under Trump will be a challenge

    Biden’s new Social Security law is official — but implementing it under Trump will be a challenge

    The Social Security Administration will now begin issuing large back payments to millions of individuals; however, it is unlikely the agency has the bandwidth to implement the new benefit structure ...
    The Hill - Jan. 8
  • Johnson says no cuts to Social Security and Medicare to fund Trump's agenda

    Johnson says no cuts to Social Security and Medicare to fund Trump's agenda

    House Speaker Mike Johnson said cuts to Social Security and Medicare won't be part of the legislative plan being worked out to fund President-elect Donald Trump's agenda.
    ABC News - Jan. 7
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • »
  Follow topic
Topics
  • Stopping Social Security
  • Stopping Social
  • Social Security
  • Stopping
  • Social
© 2025 QuikReader - About - Terms - Privacy