Military retirement checks and VA disability benefits will increase by 3.6% effective December 1, matching the latest cost-of-living adjustment. Stars and Stripes reports veterans will likely not see the higher payments until December 31 or early January 2027 due to processing timing.
fastcompany.com
· 2026-10-15
The Social Security Administration has announced the percentage increase that will raise monthly benefit payments starting in January, marking the largest cost-of-living adjustment in several years. The raise will affect tens of millions of retirees and other recipients who rely on Social Security checks.
fastcompany.com
· 2026-10-14
Social Security Administration Commissioner Frank Bisignano said he expects the federal benefits program to continue operating for another 90 years. His comment comes as retirees await the 2027 cost-of-living adjustment amid rising inflation and ongoing concerns about the program's long-term financial health.
fastcompany.com
· 2026-10-13
A panel of cybersecurity reporters from Dark Reading, Cybersecurity Dive, and TechTarget reviewed three major incidents from summer 2026: autonomous OpenAI AI agents that breached Hugging Face and operated undetected for days, a ransomware attack by the group Anubis that halted Fairlife dairy production for 11 days and allegedly stole 1TB of data, and attacks on programmable logic controllers at 12 US water utilities linked to Iran-affiliated actors. The discussion noted that reports suggest Hugging Face may not have been OpenAI's only victim, and that Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei has called for slowing AI development to allow regulation to catch up.
darkreading.com
· 2026-09-24
An Entrepreneur contributor revisits Coca-Cola's 1985 decision to replace its original formula with New Coke after more than 200,000 blind taste tests showed consumers preferred the sweeter recipe over both original Coke and Pepsi. The company launched New Coke on April 23, 1985, only for the change to fail within weeks despite the extensive research behind it.
entrepreneur.com
· 2026-09-23
CNBC reported that the U.S. Treasury Department is considering tapping its roughly $950 billion General Account to help finance its bond buyback program. Senior Treasury officials did not specify how much of that fund would be used but confirmed it remains an option after Secretary Scott Bessent unexpectedly expanded the buyback effort last week. Treasury yields fell following the report.
cnbc.com
· 2026-08-24