The Latest Breaking News from IRS

Trump’s tax bill carved out several areas for tipped workers and older adults, among others, to lower their tax bills

A business-as-usual approach to taxes in the first year of retirement can lead to silly trip-ups that erode your nest egg. Here are seven common goofs to avoid.

In 2026, using cash feels almost rebellious. With digital wallets, biometrics, and instant transfers dominating the economy, walking into a branch to withdraw a stack of physical currency is becoming a rare event. Because of this shift, financial institutions are on high alert. Tellers are no longer just customer service…

The IRS has released official guidance on how Americans can deduct up to $10,000 in car loan interest annually through 2028. Here's what qualifies.

Investing isn’t just about buying the latest hot stock or following every headline that flashes across your phone. The smartest investors often win not by chasing the obvious, but by exploiting the hidden opportunities that most people ignore. While many focus on the loud, flashy moves, there’s a quiet arsenal…

Money has a funny way of disappearing right when you think you’ve finally gotten ahead, and year-end is where many financial surprises like to hide. Between holiday spending, year-end bonuses, and last-minute financial moves, small oversights can quietly turn into expensive lessons. Some of the most painful costs don’t come…

In 2026, the maximum contribution limits for 401(k) plans have increased, giving you an excellent shot at maximizing your retirement savings.

2026 brings slightly larger paychecks to some Americans because of IRS changes and the One Big, Beautiful Bill Act.

It is a scenario playing out for millions of borrowers in early 2026: you log in to your portal to make a standard payment, only...