Trump tax plan

The president's trade wars have already elimianted all but $100 of the average American household’s windfall from Trump’s 2017 tax law. And that’s just the beginning.

Practitioners share how they got into the business — and why they stay.

A look at the latest developments and IRS insights into Qualified Opportunity Zones.

A look at the recent IRS guidance on Qualified Opportunity Zones.

With the filing deadline behind them, tax pros share their impressions.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act fixed some parts of the problem, and exacerbated others.

A decade ago, Angelo Mozilo was the face of the housing bust that preceded the financial crisis. Now the former chief executive officer of Countrywide Financial Corp. is predicting another drop, and for some homeowners it may be even worse.

States are enjoying windfalls after struggling to predict how President Donald Trump’s federal tax law changes would ripple through their revenue.

The Democratic presidential candidate doesn’t want to fully repeal the new tax law, breaking with rival and fellow Senator Kamala Harris.

And while they’re paying less, they’re reserving judgement on the final impact of the act.

Congressional hearings show how political priorities color views of tax reform.

The report discusses some of the main developments this past season that are likely to affect taxpayers for the rest of the year.

This provision of the TJCA gives ordinary workers better access to an executive perk.

President Donald Trump said that New Yorkers could have thwarted a provision in his tax law that limits state and local tax deductions, one of the most controversial changes in the 2017 overhaul that contributed to Republican losses in the 2018 midterms.

In the first tax season under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, the average size of tax refunds was down 2 percent.

The proposed regulations could unlock greater development in low-income communities and give investors a chance to reap tremendous profits.

There’s plenty of enthusiasm for new U.S. tax breaks for investing in low-income communities designated as opportunity zones. But many people have delayed spending because of uncertainty about how the incentives will work.

Some of the largest U.S. technology companies pushed for a corporate tax overhaul in 2017 by suggesting they would go on hiring sprees and boost the economy. Just over a year after getting what they wanted, data show these firms gave most of their huge tax savings to investors.

The president promoted the tax overhaul on Tax Day, even as the law has swelled the deficit and failed to gain traction with voters in last year’s midterm elections.

Surveys show just one-fifth of taxpayers believe their taxes have gone down.