Retired workers who have been paid too much will have 50% of their Social Security benefits withheld starting in late July. Beneficiaries who believe a mistake has been made, or else cannot afford to ...

Social Security cuts hit poor and elderly hardest and thousands of Americans will lose half of their living income.

Your Social Security card is a crucial document in the United States, serving as proof of identity and access to benefits.

In some cases, the errors aren't the fault of beneficiaries, but stem from the Social Security Administration's own missteps. Yet claimants have little recourse for fixing the problem or otherwise ...

Contact the Social Security Administration: Once you notice discrepancies, contact the SSA. You can phone them at 1-800-772-1213 or make an appointment to visit your local Social Security office. 3.

Sens. Gary Peters (D-MI) and Debbie Stabenow (D-MI) urged the Social Security Administration to crack down on overpayment errors in a letter on Thursday. The senators wrote the overpayment ...

Rennie Glasgow, who has served 15 years at the Social Security Administration, is seeing something new on the job: dead people. They're not really dead, of course. In four instances over the past ...

On Tuesday, a group of Democratic senators penned a letter to Acting Social Security Administration Commissioner Leland Dudek demanding answers as to why some of their constituents are receiving ...

U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren joined U.S. Sens. Ron Wyden and Mark Kelly in penning a letter to Acting Social Security Administration Commissioner Leland Dudek Tuesday, asking why Americans are ...

The new head of the Social Security Administration has pledged to overhaul the agency's widespread overpayment errors so that Americans don't find themselves tens or even hundreds of thousands of ...

The Social Security Administration has cut some 7,000 jobs, including about 3,000 employees who accepted a buyout offer or early retirement. More staff reductions are expected at the agency in the ...

In the last two fiscal years, federal judges considering appeals for denied benefits found fault with almost 6 in every 10 cases and sent them back to administrative law judges at Social Security ...