While surveys show Americans worry Social Security will run out of money, benefits will continue, one economist says.

"There is no bankruptcy or collapse in the cards," economist Stephen Nuñez wrote in a new research article.

The Social Security trust fund is facing a shortfall. That means benefits could be cut in 2032, not wiped out completely, but there are solutions.

Social Security is not about to vanish, but the program is barreling toward a built‑in cut that would instantly slice roughly ...

There are millions of older Americans today who would not be able to get by without their monthly Social Security checks. And ...

Millions of Americans today are eligible for a monthly benefit from Social Security. And unfortunately, a lot of seniors have ...

According to official projections and multiple news reports, the program is on track for an automatic across-the-board cut in ...

Millions of US retirees may face monthly Social Security cuts of up to $460 due to funding shortfalls.

Social Security can't go bankrupt because its primary revenue stream is taxes on wages. But Social Security is facing a financial shortfall in the coming years that could result in broad benefit cuts.

Concerned about Social Security running out of money? Discover why this fear can cause seniors to make the wrong Social Security choice about claiming benefits.

There are millions of Americans today who rely heavily on Social Security to make ends meet. And it’s not just seniors who get benefits from the program. As such, you’d think the Social Security ...

Social Security was originally designed to be a supplemental form of retirement income. Under the three-legged stool model, ...