After the Social Security Administration mistakenly reported her dead, a Baltimore County woman fought for months trying to get her life back.

A Glen Burnie woman's family is suing the Social Security Administration one year after the agency's mistake cost her money and benefits.

The federal government is currently focused on whether dead people are still receiving Social Security benefits. But this was about a living person trying to convince them that she isn't dead.

April began with the unexpected news that Val Kilmer, star of "The Doors," "Top Gun," "Batman Forever," and more films died ...

Georgia lawmakers said repeatedly that a student-tracking database had been removed from a school safety bill, but parts of ...

On March 29, 1985, the Singing Nun or Sœur Sourire took her own life in what would be a tragically ironic death.

The Social Security Administration has announced several important updates that could affect millions of Americans. From ...

The Jane Doe has been identified as Dorothy Williams, according to Othram. Her cause of death could not be determined. Othram ...

Mikal Mahdi was sentenced to death for killing an off-duty Orangeburg police officer in Calhoun County, South Carolina.

In what is perhaps 2024’s most consequential business divorce decision, the Second Department de-enigmatized Andris in ...

“We have been running from one office to another for my daughter’s death certificate. Finally, we received the link today. The health secretary came to our home to give the original document,” the ...

The parents of missing University of Pittsburgh student Sudiksha Konanki have asked for Dominican authorities to declare their daughter dead. Their request highlights the heartbreaking realities of ...