Showing 1 to 12 of 331 results
UK Government Tightens Disability Benefit Rules, Sparking Community Division
The UK government's revised plan to tighten Personal Independence Payment (PIP) assessments from November 2026, following a U-turn prompted by a Labour MP rebellion, will impact disabled people's access to financial support, causing concern and division within the disabled community, despite governm...
UK Government Tightens Disability Benefit Rules, Sparking Community Division
The UK government's revised plan to tighten Personal Independence Payment (PIP) assessments from November 2026, following a U-turn prompted by a Labour MP rebellion, will impact disabled people's access to financial support, causing concern and division within the disabled community, despite governm...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Spanish Mutual Society Highlights Success of Complementary Pension Model Amid Regulatory Hurdles
Loreto Mutua, a Spanish mutual society in the aviation sector, demonstrates a successful supplementary pension model with €1.3 billion under management, 30,000 members, and over €1.7 billion in benefits paid since 2001; however, it faces legal inequality due to the lack of a national regulatory fram...
Spanish Mutual Society Highlights Success of Complementary Pension Model Amid Regulatory Hurdles
Loreto Mutua, a Spanish mutual society in the aviation sector, demonstrates a successful supplementary pension model with €1.3 billion under management, 30,000 members, and over €1.7 billion in benefits paid since 2001; however, it faces legal inequality due to the lack of a national regulatory fram...
Progress
52% Bias Score
Wide Variation in European Pensioner Poverty Rates
Pensioner poverty rates in Europe vary widely, from 3.1% in Iceland to 37.4% in Estonia in 2022, reflecting differences in welfare systems and pension schemes; Eastern European countries have significantly higher rates than Western and Northern European countries.
Wide Variation in European Pensioner Poverty Rates
Pensioner poverty rates in Europe vary widely, from 3.1% in Iceland to 37.4% in Estonia in 2022, reflecting differences in welfare systems and pension schemes; Eastern European countries have significantly higher rates than Western and Northern European countries.
Progress
44% Bias Score
High Early Retirement Rate Among German Baby Boomers Strains Pension System
In Germany, 44 percent of Baby Boomers reaching retirement age in 2023 retired early, totaling 1.8 million people and placing increasing financial pressure on the pension system, prompting calls for reforms to address the abschlagsfreie Rente (pension without deductions after 45 years of contributio...
High Early Retirement Rate Among German Baby Boomers Strains Pension System
In Germany, 44 percent of Baby Boomers reaching retirement age in 2023 retired early, totaling 1.8 million people and placing increasing financial pressure on the pension system, prompting calls for reforms to address the abschlagsfreie Rente (pension without deductions after 45 years of contributio...
Progress
60% Bias Score
Study: German Immigration Yields Long-Term Financial Benefits
A new study by Martin Werding confirms that immigration to Germany yields substantial long-term financial benefits for the German state, despite initial costs, due to increased economic output and tax revenue exceeding expenses, even considering future social security payouts.
Study: German Immigration Yields Long-Term Financial Benefits
A new study by Martin Werding confirms that immigration to Germany yields substantial long-term financial benefits for the German state, despite initial costs, due to increased economic output and tax revenue exceeding expenses, even considering future social security payouts.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Germany Faces Soaring Demand for Care Services
Germany's number of people requiring care increased by 40 percent to 5.6 million in five years, driven by demographic changes and a 2017 reform expanding eligibility criteria to include mental health conditions, with projections reaching 7.6 million by 2055.
Germany Faces Soaring Demand for Care Services
Germany's number of people requiring care increased by 40 percent to 5.6 million in five years, driven by demographic changes and a 2017 reform expanding eligibility criteria to include mental health conditions, with projections reaching 7.6 million by 2055.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Spanish Gender Pension Gap Narrows, but Significant Disparities Remain
In June 2025, Spanish retired men received average gross monthly pensions of €1,723, compared to €1,201 for women, a €522 gap that is slowly narrowing due to increased female workforce participation and pension reforms; however, significant differences remain across various pension types.
Spanish Gender Pension Gap Narrows, but Significant Disparities Remain
In June 2025, Spanish retired men received average gross monthly pensions of €1,723, compared to €1,201 for women, a €522 gap that is slowly narrowing due to increased female workforce participation and pension reforms; however, significant differences remain across various pension types.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Scotland to End Two-Child Benefits Cap in March 2026
The Scottish government will end the two-child benefits cap from March 2026, providing payments to affected families, costing an estimated \$140-150 million initially, to alleviate child poverty and counter UK policy.
Scotland to End Two-Child Benefits Cap in March 2026
The Scottish government will end the two-child benefits cap from March 2026, providing payments to affected families, costing an estimated \$140-150 million initially, to alleviate child poverty and counter UK policy.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Record High: Over 3 Million Foreign Workers in Spain
In May 2024, Spain recorded over 3 million foreign Social Security affiliates for the first time, representing 14% of the total workforce and contributing significantly to job creation. This increase is linked to global crises and pre-existing social networks, yet it highlights disparities in labor ...
Record High: Over 3 Million Foreign Workers in Spain
In May 2024, Spain recorded over 3 million foreign Social Security affiliates for the first time, representing 14% of the total workforce and contributing significantly to job creation. This increase is linked to global crises and pre-existing social networks, yet it highlights disparities in labor ...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Social Security Claims Surge Amidst Economic and Political Uncertainty
An 18% surge in Social Security benefit claims from January to May 2024, exceeding previous years, is largely attributed to concerns about future program changes, economic uncertainty, and the influence of political discourse among those aged 62 and older with higher incomes, prompting many to claim...
Social Security Claims Surge Amidst Economic and Political Uncertainty
An 18% surge in Social Security benefit claims from January to May 2024, exceeding previous years, is largely attributed to concerns about future program changes, economic uncertainty, and the influence of political discourse among those aged 62 and older with higher incomes, prompting many to claim...
Progress
56% Bias Score
House Votes To Eliminate Federal Workers' Retirement Supplement
The House voted to end the special retirement supplement for federal workers retiring before full Social Security eligibility, potentially impacting thousands and causing significant financial losses for those who retired early, such as Michele Santa Maria, who estimates a $110,000 loss.
House Votes To Eliminate Federal Workers' Retirement Supplement
The House voted to end the special retirement supplement for federal workers retiring before full Social Security eligibility, potentially impacting thousands and causing significant financial losses for those who retired early, such as Michele Santa Maria, who estimates a $110,000 loss.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Supreme Court Allows DOGE Access to Sensitive Social Security Data
The Supreme Court temporarily granted the Department of Government Efficiency access to sensitive personal data held by the Social Security Administration, despite concerns about privacy violations and potential misuse, pending further litigation in lower courts.
Supreme Court Allows DOGE Access to Sensitive Social Security Data
The Supreme Court temporarily granted the Department of Government Efficiency access to sensitive personal data held by the Social Security Administration, despite concerns about privacy violations and potential misuse, pending further litigation in lower courts.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 331 results