What to know as Social Security recipients have to update their online accounts 02:38. If you recently got an email from the Social Security Administration, don't ignore it.

Millions of retired Americans are set to receive Social Security payments in early July, with eligible individuals aged ...

Millions of Social Security recipients will soon need to switch to a new login portal in order to continue accessing their online account information. The Social Security Administration (SSA) said ...

This week, Social Security retirement benefits for those born between the 21st and 31st of any given month in the year will get checks into their bank accounts on Tuesday, December 24—Christmas Eve.

Social Security employees fear that adding complicated unpaid pension claims to their priority list will push routine needs ...

Social Security will no longer process bank account changes via phone There are two ways to change your bank info: online or in-person The agency's other phone services will remain the same ...

Many Social Security scam and phishing emails have made the rounds in recent years, so you may have assumed this was just another one. But as it happens, there is a genuine email landing in inboxes.

If you created an online My Social Security account before September 18, 2021, you’ll need to shift to a Login.gov account to be able to continue to access your account.

When a scammer hacks a Social Security account and changes the information, it's easy to resolve but act quickly - Image (c) ConsumerAffairs Share The scammer switched direct deposit to another bank ...

If you signed up for a Social Security online account before Sept. 18, 2021, you may need to update the way you access your benefit information. We'll show you how.

A Social Security card sits alongside checks from the U.S. Treasury on October 14, 2021 in Washington, D.C. Social Security payments will be hitting bank accounts this week for millions of Americans.

Social Security benefits account for about 30% of the total income of Americans over 65, and about two-fifths of seniors rely on the program for more than half their income. -Brett Arends ...