Missouri Gov. Mike Parson called for an investigation of a journalist for finding, helping fix and reporting about a vulnerability in a government website that exposed the Social Security numbers of teachers in the state.
Parson said he had notified the Cole County prosecutor and that the Missouri State Highway Patrol was investigating alleged unauthorized access to the website of Missouri's Department of Elementary and Secondary Education .The announcement came after the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that a flaw in the website had made it possible for the public to view the Social Security numbers of teachers and administrators across Missouri.
Read More"Not only are we going to hold this individual accountable, but we will also be holding accountable all those who aided this individual and the media corporation that employs them," Parson continued.Ian Caso, president and publisher of the Post-Dispatch, said in a statement that was shared with CNN Business that the newspaper stands by its reporting and its reporter,"who did everything right.
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Social Security COLA largest in decades as inflation jumpsWASHINGTON (AP) — Millions of retirees on Social Security will get a 5.9% boost in benefits for 2022. The biggest cost-of-living adjustment in 39 years follows a burst in inflation as the economy struggles to shake off the drag of the coronavirus pandemic .
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Social Security Benefits to Increase 5.9% for 2022Breaking: Americans receiving Social Security benefits will see the biggest one-year increase in their payments in nearly four decades, with next year's gain expected to be 5.9%
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Social Security checks going up by 5.9 percent, the highest increase in decadesAbout 64 million people who receive Social Security benefits will begin to receive a bigger check from the federal government in January.
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Social Security recipients get $92 a month increase in benefits as living costs riseThe adjustment is the largest in 39 years and will give the average retiree a 5.9 percent overall raise in benefits next year.
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Social Security COLA largest in decades as inflation jumpsMillions of retirees on Social Security will get a 5.9% boost in benefits for 2022. The biggest cost-of-living adjustment in 39 years follows a burst in inflation as the economy struggles to shake off the drag of the coronavirus pandemic. The COLA, as it's commonly called, amounts to $92 a month for the average retired worker, according to estimates released Wednesday by the Social Security Administration.
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Social Security recipients get 5.9% increase, but rising prices will offset the boostSocial Security recipients will receive an annual cost of living adjustment of 5.9% next year, the largest increase since 1982, the Social Security Administration announced Wednesday.
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