A, B, C, and D. Learn what each of these Medicare parts covers, including hospital, medical, and prescription drug coverage.

Question from Elaine: I'm 66, still working, and getting health insurance through my employer. I'd like to continue to work for at least a couple more years. However, there's talk that my office ...

If a person gets federal employee health benefits (FEHB) as a retiree, they can choose whether to enroll in Medicare Part B. If they do, their FEHB premiums stay the same, but there may be some ...

Medicare can feel like a safety net when you hit sixty-five. Most people think they can simply sign up whenever it feels ...

Whether you are still working or planning to retire this year, understanding the 2026 late penalties for Parts A, B and D is ...

If you’re a federal employee approaching retirement, you’ve probably heard mixed advice about whether to sign up for Medicare Part B at age 65. Many retirees with Federal Employees Health Benefits ...

Get Medicare drug coverage (Part D) when you’re first eligible: Even if you don’t take prescription drugs now, you should ...

Why pay more for Medicare than you have to?

Most U.S. citizens age 65 or older qualify for free Medicare Part A (hospital insurance), but you will be responsible for ...