The president has seemingly doubled down on his proposal since his returning to Washington. In February, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said the Trump administration is committed to implementing the "largest tax cut in history," which includes ending taxes on Social Security.

If you were overpaid by Social Security, you may not see payments after March until it's paid back. Here's what to know

From upping the retirement age to cost-of- living adjustments, the Social Security Administration (SSA) is in the hot seat lately, and they don't plan on slowing down. Now, with yet another unwelcome change likely coming at the end of the month regarding overpayments,

"I will not cut one penny from Social Security or Medicare, and I will not raise the retirement age by one day." President Trump has so far kept those campaign promises since returning to the White House for a second term.

When you’ve worked for many years, it’s unsurprising that retirement feels like the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. However, those planning to retire at age 65 may need to reevaluate their current plan as Social Security is raising the retirement age this year.

The Social Security Administration (SSA) has announced a crucial change: direct deposit information can no longer be updated over the phone due to fraud concerns.

There are millions of older Americans today who rely on Social Security to stay afloat financially once they decide to end their careers. But it’s not a given that you’ll qualify for benefits once you get older.

The recent shift in Social Security's overpayment retention policy from 10% to 100% could spell financial trouble for beneficiaries. Understanding the implications and knowing your rights is crucial to mitigate potential hardships.