No announcement is more anticipated by beneficiaries than Social Security's annual cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) reveal. The early projection is in, and Social Security's 2026 COLA can make ...

The 2025 Social Security COLA increase has officially gone into effect, and recipients can expect a monetary boost in their monthly payments. Starting this month, a 2.5% increase will be reflected ...

In a world where consumers increasingly expect brands to take a stand on social and political issues, Coca-Cola's Global Chief Marketing Officer, Manuel "Manolo" Arroyo, recently declared that the ...

CPI-W inflation has reaccelerated in every month since the third quarter ended, meaning the 2025 COLA was based on artificially low readings. The 2.5% COLA applied to Social Security in 2025 ...

According to a forecast by the Senior Citizens League, the COLA could fall to 2.1% in 2026, marking the lowest level in five years. However, another forecast sees the COLA shrinking as low as 0.06 ...

Ron Vachris, CEO of the warehouse retail giant, announced that Costco would be switching its food court fountains to Coca-Cola products during the company's shareholder meeting Thursday.

By John Yoon Coca-Cola’s bottler in Europe said on Monday that it had recalled some drinks sold in Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands after discovering high levels of a chemical called ...

They estimate that the COLA will be 2.1% in 2026, which is down from 2.5% in 2025 and 3.2% in 2024. While inflation has declined in the past two years, it remains persistent, weighing on some ...

Social Security beneficiaries may face taxes if they have additional income sources or due to the COLA increase. Here's how to determine if you're affected. Blake Stimac Writer Blake has over a ...

Social Security recipients are now seeing the 2.5% cost-of-living adjustment (COLA) reflected in their monthly benefit payments. This is intended to help seniors and other Social Security ...

The percent increase becomes the COLA in the next year. Importantly, COLAs are designed to protect the buying power of Social Security by ensuring benefits increase at the same pace as inflation.