The Latest Breaking News from IRS

Adding your child’s name to your house title sounds simple. Many parents think it’s a way to help their kids or avoid future problems. But...

Retirement should bring peace of mind and financial stability, but for many women, unexpected delays in receiving refunds and reimbursements create added stress. Whether it’s tax returns, overpaid premiums, or owed pension benefits, women often wait longer than men due to systemic gaps in records, outdated processes, or assumptions about…

Every year, scammers find new ways to trick homeowners. IRS-style threat scams are some of the most common. These scams use fear, urgency, and official-sounding language to get people to hand over money or personal information. Many homeowners think they can spot a scam, but these tactics keep getting more…

Commerce secretary begins process could let the government seize Harvard patents; Tammy Bruce nominated for deputy US ambassador to UN – key US politics stories from 9 August 2025

Trump removed Billy Long from post months after agency said it couldn’t release information on some taxpayers

DHS asked IRS to use confidential taxpayer information to confirm addresses of undocumented immigrants

Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) can trip up even the most careful savers. If you have a traditional IRA, 401(k), or similar retirement account, you can’t...

Employee perks are often marketed as amazing benefits—free lunches, tuition assistance, or wellness stipends. But not all perks come without strings. In fact, some workplace extras can actually reduce or disqualify your eligibility for key retirement savings advantages. The fine print matters, especially when IRS rules are involved. To protect…

A trust can look like a neat shortcut to protect assets and make heirs’ lives easier. But some trusts carry hidden limits or trade-offs that hurt more than help. Knowing which vehicles are actually risky trusts lets you avoid bad surprises. Read these eight types and learn simple steps to…