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Update: The Social Security Administration says it will immediately stop collecting old debts by grabbing taxpayers' refunds.
In a major data release this morning, Medicare shared information on $77 billion in payments to more than 880,000 health care providers.
The federal agency that insures private pensions is proposing a rule change that would add greater protection for workers who roll 401(k) money into a traditional pension.
If you need more evidence that payday loans can be a debt trap, look no further than today's report by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
Last year's rising stocks and recovering real estate market appear to have increased workers' retirement confidence as well.
One of the hurdles blocking the extension of unemployment insurance benefits for about 2 million long-term unemployed workers has been eliminated.
When and how you claim Social Security benefits has a huge financial impact on your retirement, although many older Americans aren't aware of all their options and lose out on some serious money, according to a survey released today by Financial Engines.
Buried in the details of President Barack Obama's 2015 budget are tax changes that could upend many people's estate and retirement planning.
More lower-income people, and more older workers, would be eligible for the earned income tax credit (EITC) under President Barack Obama's proposed fiscal 2015 budget, although this expansion would come at a cost to the wealthiest Americans.
If you haven't checked your credit report recently - fewer than 1 in 5 people do so - here's a good reminder of why you should: