Fixing Social Security is just as important today as it was when Clinton wanted to tackle the job--more so, in fact, since years have elapsed.

If we end up with an explicit liability and limited and possibly tenuous future savings, then the job of putting Social Security on a sustainable path will be left undone.

In the debate on Social Security, whether the money should be carved, added, diverted, augmented, pasted, or cauterized, does little to further the discussion.

Currently workers have no choices; Social Security reform adds choice.

Congress and the president need to reform Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security because they are no longer able to run on autopilot.

Senator John Thune (R-S.Dak.), chairman of the Republican Policy Committee, will discuss his recently introduced bill that would create a long-term strategy for controlling unsustainable deficits.

Experts attempt to find common ground on retirement reforms.

The Liebman-MacGuineas-Samwick Social Security plan was independently developed by former aides to President Clinton, Senator John McCain, and President George W. Bush to demonstrate the types of compromises involved in a reform that might be acceptable to policymakers across the political spectrum. The plan would achieve sustainable solvency through progressive...