IRS

There are many good reasons to file your taxes early, but don't sacrifice accuracy for speed.

Here are some tax matters to be sure you have checked off as we close out the first month of the year.

A look inside the filing patterns of young American taxpayers.

The new tax law was likely to lead to more miscalculations.

The agency was operating with fewer workers and diminished funding prior to the partial government shutdown.

Workers will return without pay, the agency confirmed.

Filing season is scheduled to begin on Jan. 28.

Jan. 28 is the first day taxpayers can file 2018 returns.

Billions of dollars in income-tax refunds were potentially at risk of postponement.

You still have to pay, but your refund may get held up.

Almost one-third of the IRS workforce will be eligible to retire next year.

The legislation's outlook was not immediately clear.

An overwhelming percentage of taxpayers are not very familiar with how changes to the tax code will affect them, a new survey shows.

The IRS issued guidance in August squashing the use of charitable donations as a way to evade the cap on a key deduction.

The agency won’t release a new W-4 form next tax season.

Changes resulting from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act may affect taxpayers’ regular dues.