Sheryl Tenicat, in her own words: “$624 a month. That’s what I’m living on. 99 of that goes to my Medicare Part A and B. After I get my check in two weeks, it’s gone. I have nothing. I live on what I eat here [at the senior center]. I just do not want my cost of living cut, because I’ve paid in since I was 16.”
More for You
Pop Culture
A song in a bank commercial was never destined to be a hit. Then the Carpenters saw the ad.
Culture
American woman goes viral as World Cup fans say she is Norway’s Erling Haaland’s doppelgänger
Pop Culture
Thomas Jefferson coined a hip and funny phrase for abrupt goodbyes that still holds up today
Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.
Advertisement