The Latest Breaking News from IRS

Don't let required minimum distributions (RMDs) rain on your retirement parade.

Pulling money out of an annuity early can be a costly proposition. Here's how surrender charges work and one potential way around them — an annuity "ladder."

The IRS can feel like an intimidating entity, full of complex rules and red tape. Now imagine facing that same system as a non-U.S. citizen, someone unfamiliar with the intricacies of U.S. tax laws, unsure of how to navigate the requirements. That's where Sydney R. Smith, MBA, CAA, steps in.

Brad Keselowski sits 32nd in the championship standings after a difficult start to the 2025 season. A fifth-place finish last weekend in the Coca-Cola 600 was both his first top five and top ten of the year.

Green energy-efficiency credits are on the chopping block. These tax credits can be valuable, but you should upgrade your home sooner rather than later.

Effort spans key agencies, including Homeland Security, the IRS, and Social Security

When you think about charitable giving, you probably picture genuine philanthropy and heartfelt generosity. However, the world of charitable tax avoidance reveals a darker side where some wealthy individuals have exploited the system for personal gain. These schemes don’t just bend the rules—they often break them entirely, costing taxpayers billions…

Todd Chrisley appeared publicly for the first time since his release at a press conference alongside daughter Savannah Chrisley

Recent pardons raise questions about tax fairness and the difference between tax avoidance and evasion.

Elizabeth Warren and others urge investigation over ‘clear conflict of interest and potential criminal violation’

Reality TV stars Julie and Todd Chrisley have been pardoned by President Donald Trump after being imprisoned on federal convictions for bank fraud and tax evasion