Latest News
91% of Social Security Fairness Act Payouts Have Been Processed; Are You Getting More?
The Social Security Fairness Act of 2025 repealed WEP and GPO, boosting benefits for over 3 million retirees including teachers, first responders, and federal workers. 91% of the adjustments have already been processed, with eligible recipients seeing higher monthly payments and retroactive lump-sum checks. Learn who qualifies, how to apply, what to expect for taxes, and why now is the time to take control of your benefits.
Social Security Just Reversed Cuts for 2.8 Million Retirees; Are You Getting More Money Now?
Social Security just reversed cuts for 2.8 million retirees by repealing WEP and GPO in 2025. Teachers, police officers, and federal workers may now receive full benefits and retroactive payments averaging $6,710. Learn who qualifies, how much you could receive, and what steps to take in this detailed guide.
Retiring on a Budget? These Cities Are Perfect for Grandkids Who Visit Often
Looking to retire on a budget without missing out on time with your grandkids? Discover six U.S. cities that offer low living costs, quality healthcare, and family-friendly fun. From beach towns to scenic mountain spots, each location provides everything you need to enjoy retirement while entertaining the little ones. Affordable and adventure-ready — find the perfect spot to make lasting memories today.
Married and Rated 60% Disabled by the VA? This Is What Your Monthly Compensation Looks Like
A married veteran rated 60% disabled by the VA earns a monthly base payment of $1,523.93. With dependents or special needs like Aid & Attendance, monthly compensation can exceed $1,800. This guide breaks down how payments are calculated, how to increase your rating, and how to access the full range of veteran benefits.
New GOP Retirement Plan Could Cost Millennials $420,000: What You’re Not Being Told
The New GOP Retirement Plan could cost Millennials and Gen Xers up to $420,000 in Social Security benefits by raising the full retirement age from 67 to 69. This article explains what’s happening, who’s affected, and how to protect your financial future. With expert-backed insights, practical steps, and real-life examples, it’s a must-read for anyone under 55. Don’t let Congress decide your retirement — take control today.
Student Loan Relief at Last? Here’s Why the Department of Education Just Lowered Interest Rates
The U.S. Department of Education's recent decision to lower federal student loan interest rates offers relief to millions of borrowers. While the reduction is modest, it provides a financial reprieve for those struggling with student debt. This article breaks down the reasons behind the change, its potential impact, and how borrowers can take advantage of the new rates. With additional reforms like the Affordable Loans for Students Act on the horizon, there’s hope for even greater relief in the future.
Trump’s Travel Ban Explained: What Happens to Visas Issued Before June 9—and Who’s Exempt
Trump’s updated travel ban, effective June 9, 2025, restricts entry to nationals from 19 countries, but those with visas issued before this date are still allowed to travel. Several exemptions, including for green card holders, immediate family members, and athletes, are in place. This guide helps you navigate the ban, understand your exemptions, and prepare for a smooth entry to the U.S. despite the new restrictions.
Say Goodbye to Your $5,000 Check? Musk’s Exit Puts DOGE Dividend in Jeopardy
The proposed $5,000 DOGE dividend from the Department of Government Efficiency is now in jeopardy due to Elon Musk’s departure. Originally designed to redistribute savings from government cuts to U.S. households, the plan faces significant challenges. Despite the setbacks, alternative measures like stimulus payments, universal basic income, and tax breaks may still offer financial relief. This article dives into the future of financial assistance in America.
June 2025 Social Security Payouts: Are You First in Line or Last to Get Paid?
In June 2025, Social Security payment schedules are adjusted due to calendar quirks and policy changes. SSI recipients received early payments on May 30, with no payments in June. Social Security retirement, disability, and survivor benefits follow a birth date-based schedule. Stay informed and proactive to manage your benefits effectively.
Credit One Bank $14 million settlement: Check Eligibility and how to file a claim?
If you got robocalls from Credit One Bank between 2014 and 2019, you may be eligible for part of a $14 million settlement. The calls may have violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA). Filing a claim is free and simple. Learn who qualifies, how to file, and what you might receive. Protect your privacy, know your rights, and get paid for those annoying calls.
