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1. • 

     (Toni says) Enrolling in Medicare when laid off

     Cullman Times· 1 day ago

     Steve is 68, enrolled in Medicare Part A but never enrolled in Medicare B because he had employer benefits. Please explain what our Medicare< ...

2. • 

     Medicare and Social Security: How they work together

     Bankrate via AOL· 6 days ago

     enrollment Medicare eligibility begins for most people at age 65. If you’re already collecting Social Security retirement benefits at ...

3. • Enrolling in Medicare | UCNet

     UC Newsroom· 4 days ago

     If you’re like most people, when you turn 65 you will become eligible to enroll in Medicare, the federal program to provide older adults ...

4. • 

     Solano Business Journal Spring 2024: Seven key retirement deadlines you will not want to miss

     Fairfield-Suisun Daily Republic· 5 hours ago

     Years before a typical retirement, key dates and deadlines pop up — things like being able to make...

5. • 

     Why has my Medicare prescription drug premium increased?

     Las Vegas Review-Journal· 3 days ago

     Since you are turning 65 and self-employed, I would advise you to enroll in Medicare Part B and a...

6. • 

     3 common mistakes that could damage your retirement nest egg — and how to avoid them

     Moneywise via AOL· 11 hours ago

     Individuals must apply for basic Medicare within the three months before or after turning 65 to...

7. • Don't Let RMDs Spike Your Medicare Costs! Here's How to Plan Ahead

     TheStreet.com· 3 days ago

     Reaching 73? RMDs are coming, but beware of the hidden tax hit on Medicare. Learn how to minimize the impact and save on healthcare costs in retirement.

8. • TONI SAYS: Why is Medicare Part D’s IRMAA premium so high?

     Odessa American· 4 days ago

     Recently I received a letter from Social Security telling me that my monthly Medicare Part B premium of $174.700 would double to $349.40 per month due to 2022 reported income ...

9. • 

     Retire at 65? It’s More Like 62.

     The Wall Street Journal· 4 days ago

     Americans stop working earlier than planned, but tend to enjoy retirement. There is a big gap between how workers envision the timing of retirement and...