Latest News

Tariffs Are Back — But Are They Fixing America’s Trade Deficit or Making It Worse

Tariffs Are Back — But Are They Fixing America’s Trade Deficit or Making It Worse?

In 2025, the U.S. reintroduced tariffs to combat the trade deficit, but data shows a record-high deficit and increased consumer costs. This article examines the economic impact of these tariffs and explores alternative strategies for trade balance.

|
Social Security Surprise

Social Security Surprise: This Group of Retirees Just Got an Unexpected Boost in Their Checks

The Social Security Fairness Act, signed into law in January 2025, repeals the WEP and GPO, boosting payments for about 3.2 million retirees. Expect back pay averaging $6,710 and monthly increases of around $360. Here’s what it means for you and how to claim what you’re owed.

|
Trump Promises Tax Relief

Trump Promises Tax Relief; But Experts Say His Plan Could Cripple the Middle Class

President Trump’s new tax plan promises relief for all, but experts warn it might cripple the middle class. While it offers benefits to high earners, its cuts to social programs and projected $3 trillion deficit raise red flags for long-term economic health and equality.

|
Here’s How Much Social Security Middle-Class Retirees Really Get

Here’s How Much Social Security Middle-Class Retirees Really Get; The Numbers May Shock You

Explore how much Social Security benefits middle-class retirees can expect in 2025, including strategies to maximize payouts and ensure a secure retirement.

|
Trump Claims GOP Bill Doesn’t Touch Medicaid

Trump Claims GOP Bill Doesn’t Touch Medicaid; But Experts Say That’s Flat-Out False

President Trump's claim that the GOP's "One Big Beautiful Bill" doesn't affect Medicaid is contradicted by proposed work requirements, funding cuts, and service restrictions that could lead to significant coverage losses and administrative challenges.

|
Double Social Security Checks in May

Double Social Security Checks in May? What You Need to Know About This Month’s Payout Schedule

In May 2025, some Social Security recipients received two or even three payments due to scheduling adjustments by the SSA. Understanding these changes is essential for effective financial planning. This article explains the reasons behind the multiple payments and provides guidance on managing your benefits.

|
US Markets Surge Overnight as Trump’s Surprise Tariff Delay Sends Shockwaves Through Asia

US Markets Surge Overnight as Trump’s Surprise Tariff Delay Sends Shockwaves Through Asia

US markets surged overnight as President Trump unexpectedly delayed tariffs on EU goods, shaking up global markets. The delay gave investors a temporary boost, but the broader trade tensions remain. Learn what this means for consumers, investors, and businesses, with easy-to-follow advice and actionable steps to stay ahead. Discover key insights and data from trusted sources to navigate uncertain times. Stay prepared, stay informed.

|
How to Unlock the Highest Monthly Social Security Benefit

How to Unlock the Highest Monthly Social Security Benefit; 3 Smart Strategies

Maximize your Social Security benefits by delaying claims until 70, working for 35 years, and increasing your earnings. These strategies, backed by official data and real-life examples, ensure a strong, secure retirement.

|
Say Goodbye to Retiring at 62; Social Security Rule Changes in 2025 Will Raise the Minimum Age

Say Goodbye to Retiring at 62; Social Security Rule Changes in 2025 Will Raise the Minimum Age

In 2025, Social Security’s Full Retirement Age rises to 66 years and 10 months, making early retirement at 62 less lucrative. Benefit reductions of up to 30% apply for early claimers, while delaying past FRA can increase monthly payments by 8% per year up to age 70. Stay informed and plan wisely to maximize your retirement income.

|
Trump’s ‘Big Beautiful Bill’

Trump’s ‘Big Beautiful Bill’: Will It Really Eliminate Taxes on Social Security?

Trump's "One Big Beautiful Bill" introduces a $4,000 deduction for seniors and tax exemptions on tips and overtime but does not fully eliminate taxes on Social Security benefits. With provisions set to expire after 2028 and significant fiscal implications, taxpayers should understand the bill's impact on their finances.

|