Trump tax plan

The Internal Revenue Service issued answers to frequently asked questions about the soon-to-expire tax credits for solar and wind power and electric vehicles.

S&P Global ratings reckons money flowing from the levies will offset the impact on the U.S.'s budget position from the recent tax and spending bill.

Vestas Wind Systems A/S shares jumped after guidance brought much-anticipated clarity to the rules on how clean energy projects can qualify for tax credits.

The Trump administration tightened long-standing eligibility requirements for clean energy tax credits.

The sprawling new tax law includes a number of provisions that present opportunities for accountants and tax professionals to discuss estate and gift planning.

A Treasury Department decision due next week threatens to undermine the financial viability of hundreds of planned clean energy projects.

A new study predicts the One Big Beautiful Bill Act will reduce federal taxes on average for individual taxpayers in every state, but the impact will differ.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act is sparking questions among employees and payroll departments about how to handle tax breaks such as overtime pay.

The move will enlarge refunds paid out to taxpayers early next year, ahead of the midterm congressional elections in November 2026.

The expansion of the Qualified Small Business Stock program in the One Big Beautiful Bill Act makes a powerful tax-saving strategy even more enticing.

Republicans are betting bigger tax refunds ahead of midterm elections paid for by cuts in social programs afterward will overcome early public disapproval.

While many companies have not stated what they might do, last month's tax legislation is helping ease some concerns while they grapple with tariff uncertainty.

House Speaker Mike Johnson is betting the upfront rewards from President Donald Trump's tax law will carry his party in the 2026 midterm elections.

Staffing shortfalls and intricate new policies are complicating efforts at the Treasury and IRS to meet tight deadlines for churning out guidance on the tax bill.

President Donald Trump's recently enacted tax and spending law will add $3.4 trillion to U.S. deficits over a decade and leave millions without health care coverage, according to a new estimate from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office.

Whether clients are investing in commercial buildings, launching new ventures or improving existing properties, they have fresh opportunities for accelerated deductions.

Eliminating federal incentives threatens to upend the U.S. energy industry by hampering the rollout of wind and solar.

Selling the OBBBA to the American people may prove to be tougher than passing it, even for a president who built a career on savvy branding.

The Treasury Department and the IRS will need to roll out guidance to explain the bill's newer provisions and how they differ from earlier tax legislation.

Many of the provisions of the OBBBA benefit businesses, but colleges and universities will take a hit, as will companies in renewable energy.