Taxes

Vladimir Putin claimed that Browder’s associates earned over $1.5 billion in Russia but never paid any taxes.

Applications to operate casino-style gambling online in Pennsylvania were rolling in ahead of Monday's deadline for the state's casino owners to get a license at a discounted rate of $10 million.

Vice President Mike Pence turns nostalgic when he talks about growing up in small-town Columbus, Indiana, where his father helped build a Midwestern empire of more than 200 gas stations that provided an upbringing on the "front row of the American dream."

Vice President Mike Pence turns nostalgic when he talks about growing up in small-town Columbus, Indiana, where his father helped build an empire of more than 200 gas stations that provided an upbringing on the "front row of the American dream."

A House panel passed a bill that may give favorable tax treatment to people who exercise.

Two casinos and a racetrack in New Jersey took in $16.4 million in sports bets during the first two weeks such wagers were legal in the state.

Tesla Inc. says its customers won't get the full $7,500 federal electric vehicle tax credit after Dec. 31.

House Speaker Paul Ryan is crediting the GOP's tax plan with improving the U.S. economy, an argument that's central to the Republican pitch to voters ahead of the midterm election.

A 1960s-era tax provision could give some wealthy taxpayers a big break.

Time and effort have gone down the drain for Steve Gould, who is scrambling to find new customers for his gin, whiskey and other spirits since the United States has taken a tough stance on trade issues.

Alimony will no longer be a deductible expense for the higher-earning partner.

Businesses are missing out on a key deduction thanks to an unintended error in the way the tax law was worded.

The summer is high season for thieves claiming to be from the IRS and hoping to scam people out of their money.

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy says Teva Pharmaceuticals is moving its U.S. headquarters to the state from Pennsylvania.

The IRS began notifying the State Department in February about individuals who have “seriously delinquent” tax debts in excess of $51,000.

A Pennsylvania township with more money than it anticipated from increased property tax collection has decided to give the dividends to residents.