Showing 1 to 12 of 314 results
Supreme Court Sides with DOGE on Data Access, Pauses Transparency Lawsuit
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), granting it access to sensitive Social Security data while temporarily pausing a transparency lawsuit, raising concerns about privacy and government oversight.
Supreme Court Sides with DOGE on Data Access, Pauses Transparency Lawsuit
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), granting it access to sensitive Social Security data while temporarily pausing a transparency lawsuit, raising concerns about privacy and government oversight.
Progress
60% Bias Score
Supreme Court Temporarily Grants DOGE Access to Social Security Data
The Supreme Court temporarily allowed the DOGE team to access sensitive Social Security data, including medical and family court information, overruling lower courts' decisions, despite concerns about violating the Fair Privacy Act, while the case proceeds in the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Supreme Court Temporarily Grants DOGE Access to Social Security Data
The Supreme Court temporarily allowed the DOGE team to access sensitive Social Security data, including medical and family court information, overruling lower courts' decisions, despite concerns about violating the Fair Privacy Act, while the case proceeds in the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Supreme Court Allows Access to Social Security Data Despite Privacy Concerns
The Supreme Court lifted a lower court's block, allowing the Department of Government Efficiency access to the Social Security Administration's massive database of personal information on most Americans, despite privacy concerns and the potential for errors; three justices dissented.
Supreme Court Allows Access to Social Security Data Despite Privacy Concerns
The Supreme Court lifted a lower court's block, allowing the Department of Government Efficiency access to the Social Security Administration's massive database of personal information on most Americans, despite privacy concerns and the potential for errors; three justices dissented.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Denmark Raises Retirement Age, Sparking Debate on Pension Reform in Germany
Denmark is gradually raising its retirement age to 70 by 2035, prompting discussion in Germany about similar reforms due to their aging population and the strain on the Bismarckian pension model.
Denmark Raises Retirement Age, Sparking Debate on Pension Reform in Germany
Denmark is gradually raising its retirement age to 70 by 2035, prompting discussion in Germany about similar reforms due to their aging population and the strain on the Bismarckian pension model.
Progress
44% Bias Score
German Court Rules Voluntary Pension Contributions Do Not Count Toward Basic Pension
The German Federal Social Court ruled that voluntary pension contributions do not count toward the basic pension, rejecting a 77-year-old retiree's claim; the court found the unequal treatment of mandatory and voluntary contributions to be legally justified, emphasizing differences in contribution c...
German Court Rules Voluntary Pension Contributions Do Not Count Toward Basic Pension
The German Federal Social Court ruled that voluntary pension contributions do not count toward the basic pension, rejecting a 77-year-old retiree's claim; the court found the unequal treatment of mandatory and voluntary contributions to be legally justified, emphasizing differences in contribution c...
Progress
44% Bias Score
German Court: Voluntary Pension Contributions Don't Count Toward Basic Pension
The German Federal Social Court ruled that voluntary pension contributions don't count toward the basic pension, rejecting a 77-year-old's claim; this decision highlights the difference between mandatory and voluntary contributions in Germany's pension system and affects 1.27 million recipients of t...
German Court: Voluntary Pension Contributions Don't Count Toward Basic Pension
The German Federal Social Court ruled that voluntary pension contributions don't count toward the basic pension, rejecting a 77-year-old's claim; this decision highlights the difference between mandatory and voluntary contributions in Germany's pension system and affects 1.27 million recipients of t...
Progress
44% Bias Score
CGT Accuses French Pension Reform Report of Bias
The French CGT union denounced the Conseil d'orientation des retraites (COR)'s new report as biased, accusing its president of prioritizing raising the retirement age to balance the pension system at the behest of the Élysée, sparking controversy amidst ongoing pension reform negotiations.
CGT Accuses French Pension Reform Report of Bias
The French CGT union denounced the Conseil d'orientation des retraites (COR)'s new report as biased, accusing its president of prioritizing raising the retirement age to balance the pension system at the behest of the Élysée, sparking controversy amidst ongoing pension reform negotiations.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Supreme Court Allows DOGE Access to Social Security Data
The Supreme Court lifted a lower court's injunction, granting the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) access to the Social Security Administration's (SSA) extensive database containing personal information on most Americans, despite concerns from three dissenting justices and experts about po...
Supreme Court Allows DOGE Access to Social Security Data
The Supreme Court lifted a lower court's injunction, granting the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) access to the Social Security Administration's (SSA) extensive database containing personal information on most Americans, despite concerns from three dissenting justices and experts about po...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Denmark and Germany Confront Aging Populations and Pension System Strain
Denmark's parliament voted to gradually raise the retirement age to 70 by 2035, prompting discussions in Germany about similar reforms to address the increasing burden on younger generations supporting a growing retiree population.
Denmark and Germany Confront Aging Populations and Pension System Strain
Denmark's parliament voted to gradually raise the retirement age to 70 by 2035, prompting discussions in Germany about similar reforms to address the increasing burden on younger generations supporting a growing retiree population.
Progress
48% Bias Score
German Court Rules Voluntary Pension Contributions Don't Count Toward Basic Pension
The German Federal Social Court rejected a 77-year-old's appeal to include voluntary pension contributions in his basic pension calculation, ruling that only mandatory contributions count toward the minimum 33-year requirement; the court upheld the existing system, highlighting differences between m...
German Court Rules Voluntary Pension Contributions Don't Count Toward Basic Pension
The German Federal Social Court rejected a 77-year-old's appeal to include voluntary pension contributions in his basic pension calculation, ruling that only mandatory contributions count toward the minimum 33-year requirement; the court upheld the existing system, highlighting differences between m...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Market Volatility Forces Sandwich Generation to Rethink Retirement
The Gomez family, representing the sandwich generation, faces retirement uncertainty due to stock market volatility and concerns about Social Security, prompting them to delay retirement and maximize savings.
Market Volatility Forces Sandwich Generation to Rethink Retirement
The Gomez family, representing the sandwich generation, faces retirement uncertainty due to stock market volatility and concerns about Social Security, prompting them to delay retirement and maximize savings.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Republican Budget Bill Could Strip Child Tax Credit From Millions of Children
A proposed Republican budget bill includes a new Child Tax Credit (CTC) restriction requiring both parents to have Social Security numbers to claim the credit, potentially impacting 4.5 million children with mixed-status or undocumented parents, regardless of the child's citizenship.
Republican Budget Bill Could Strip Child Tax Credit From Millions of Children
A proposed Republican budget bill includes a new Child Tax Credit (CTC) restriction requiring both parents to have Social Security numbers to claim the credit, potentially impacting 4.5 million children with mixed-status or undocumented parents, regardless of the child's citizenship.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 12 of 314 results