IRS

Taxpayers have more items to navigate this year than ever before, all while working with an IRS that is increasingly underwater.

Iowa Republicans on Monday unveiled a proposal to exempt pensions and other retirement income from state taxes, a move intended to keep retired Iowans in the state.

Americans for Tax Reform President Grover Norquist discusses Biden's latest IRS push and the impact it will have on independent contractors and those who have a 'side hustle.'

The IRS has one request for Americans looking to get their tax refund as quickly as possible: File your return electronically and as soon as possible.

Tax season officially begins on Monday, and the IRS is already warning of a "challenging" season for taxpayers. Here's what you need to know.

Multiple factors, including a IRS worker shortage, an enormous workload from administering pandemic-related programs and stalled legislation that would have given the agency billions of dollars will combine to cause taxpayers pain this filing season.

White House press secretary Jen Psaki says the current level of customer service at the IRS is "not what the American public deserves"

The Internal Revenue Service is going to start requiring users of its online tax payment system to provide a selfie to a third-party company in order to access their accounts.

Industry experts urged the Internal Revenue Service in a Tuesday letter to provide targeted relief for taxpayers ahead of what's likely to be "frustrating" tax season as the agency wades through a deluge of unprocessed returns from previous years.

Although the IRS paid out the last monthly installment of the expanded child tax credit in December, millions of parents should be on the lookout for a letter from the agency that will help them collect the remaining half of the money when they file their 2021 tax returns.

The Internal Revenue Service is prematurely sending some Americans collection notices, even though they filed their returns, as the agency works to wade through a deluge of unprocessed returns from years past.

The IRS will kick off the 2022 tax-filing season in a state of crisis as it grapples with a backlog of millions of unprocessed returns from one of the agency's "most challenging years."

The Internal Revenue Service will kick off the 2022 tax season this month, although it's already warning taxpayers to brace for delays as the agency wrestles with a massive pileup of unprocessed returns accrued during the pandemic.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned that President Biden’s proposal to crack down on wealthy tax evaders by requiring banks to report more customer information on most Americans' accounts to the Internal Revenue Service could potentially be “terrible.”

The Internal Revenue Service said Monday that it will begin accepting 2021 individual income tax returns on Jan. 24 – and administration officials are already warning of a “frustrating” season as the agency grapples with a backlog of returns from previous years.

Tax-filing season is swiftly approaching, but Americans planning to file their returns for free will have fewer options to do so than in years past.