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The Latest Breaking News from IRS

Trump taxes expose audit lie, big losses

Tax data shows Trump and Melania paid less than $750 in taxes multiple years in office

Salon

IRS failed to audit Trump’s tax returns during first two years in White House, House committee says

Former IRS commissioner says tax agency was ‘simply outgunned’ and didn’t have resources to review president’s returns

The Independent UK

AP News Digest 7 a.m.

Here are the AP’s latest coverage plans, top stories and promotable content. All times EST. For up-to-the minute information on AP’s coverage, visit Coverage Plan at https://newsroom.ap.org.

The Independent UK

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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SECURE 2.0 Act Summary: New Retirement Savings Changes to Know

The SECURE 2.0 Act makes significant changes to retirement savings plans. Here's what you need to know.

Kiplinger

US House committee votes to make Trump tax returns public

The Democrat-led panel voted in a closed session to release six years of records pertaining to the former president.

Al Jazeera

US House committee votes to release Trump tax returns to public

A report issued Tuesday by the Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means Committee found that required IRS audits of Donald Trump were delayed, and committee members voted along party lines to also release tax filings of the former president who broke political norms by refusing to release the information on his…

France 24

The IRS did not audit Trump during his presidency's first 2 years, Democrats say

The findings were announced after a Democratic-controlled committee voted to release a report related to former President Donald Trump's tax returns.

WEKU

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Congressional panel votes to release Trump's tax returns to public

WASHINGTON — A House panel voted Tuesday along party lines to release former President Donald Trump's tax returns, an unprecedented move that marks the culmination of a yearslong legal battle to disclose his financial records.

Los Angeles Times

House committee votes to release Trump tax returns over objections by U.S. Rep. Kevin Brady

Brady, the top Republican on the House tax-writing committee, urged the committee not to release the former president’s records just before it deliberated on what to do with them.

The Texas Tribune

House Democrats move to release Trump taxes - Roll Call

The House Ways and Means Committee voted along party-lines to compile a report outlining former President Donald Trump's tax records.

Roll Call

Baby boomers have an average of $162,000 in their retirement savings

For boomers who are looking to supercharge their retirement savings, experts suggest saving more in tax-advantaged accounts and delaying cashing in on their social security benefits.

Fortune

What's program-related investment? A management scholar explains one way that foundations support charities without giving money away for good

Most U.S. foundations seek to preserve the money that funds their grants and operations for the long term. They accomplish this by not giving away more money than they earn as returns on the assets held in their endowments.

The Conversation

Elon Musk Kicks Tech Journalists, Mastodon Off Twitter

Plus: Sen. Mike Lee wants to remove First Amendment protections for porn, IRS doxxes taxpayers, and more...

Reason

eBay CEO: ‘I supported the American Rescue Plan–but a little-known provision will hurt millions of Americans who buy and sell used goods online'

If Congress doesn't act, millions of casual sellers could find themselves in trouble with the IRS, says eBay CEO Jamie Iannone.

Fortune

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Tribune News Service

One-week stopgap bill clears as appropriators work to close out omnibus spending package

WASHINGTON — The Senate on Thursday cleared a one-week continuing resolution to keep the government funded through Dec. 23, as Appropriations Committee leaders distributed final spending allocations to their dozen subcommittees to ready a sprawling omnibus package they plan to unveil Monday afternoon.

Chicago Tribune

Billionaire Ken Griffin sues IRS over leaked tax records

Multibillionaire Ken Griffin filed a lawsuit against the IRS Tuesday alleging the agency violated his right to privacy after investigative journalism outlet ProPublica reported in April on the tax records of the Republican megadonor and former Chicagoan.

Axios

Surprise! You might get a new tax form

Things are about to get confusing for millions of people who used Venmo or Paypal this year.

Roll Call

Ways and Means chair contenders hone closing arguments - Roll Call

The race for the House Ways and Means Committee chairmanship remains close as contenders prepare to make their final pitches.

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The Independent UK

On the money: Yellen's next milestone is name on US currency

Janet Yellen is set to unveil the first U.S. currency bearing her signature, marking the first time that U.S. bank notes will bear the name of a female treasury secretary

WEKU

Former President Donald Trump's company is found guilty of criminal tax fraud

Trump and his company have repeatedly faced criminal investigations but this case marks the first time his company has been charged, tried, and convicted on criminal charges.

The Guardian - UK

Kirstie Alley obituary

American actor known for her roles in the hit TV sitcom Cheers and many popular films including the Look Who’s Talking series

Fortune

Robinhood launches retirement waitlist for first ever IRA with a 1% match

With more workers joining the gig economy and inflation reaching record-breaking levels, Robinhood is giving more Americans the push they need to start saving for retirement.

The Independent UK

Liz Weston: Make the most of new rules for charitable giving

The vast majority of Americans no longer get tax breaks for charitable contributions, but that’s no reason to stop giving

Tribune News Service

It's FAFSA time: Why and how to apply for college financial aid

Holiday shopping dominates the headlines and airwaves this time of year, but it's also when teenagers and young adults are deep into thinking about one of the most important financial decisions of their lives: whether and where to go to college.

Axios

The IRS is coming for crypto — but it’s complicated

The agency wants to make sure those who dabble in digital assets pay their fair share of taxes

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