The Latest Breaking News from IRS

Inflation has made Series I savings bonds, known as I-bonds, enormously popular with risk-averse investors. So how do they work?

The IRS says the amount of income tax money owed but not paid to the government is projected to grow

WASHINGTON — When Lisa Blunt Rochester went to a town hall meeting in the late 1980s, she wasn’t necessarily looking for a job. She just wanted to hear what her elected officials had to say.

Trump could still appeal to the Supreme Court — and run out the clock before potential GOP House takeover

Lawmakers argue Congress should act to avoid tax woes for casual online sellers in the 2023 filing season ending next April.

A community organization in Minnesota that drives seniors to essential services is facing many roadblocks

Ron Wilson, a Democrat who served as state representative between 1977 and 2004, pleads guilty to one count of tax evasion after trying to hide some of his income and failing to pay taxes over two decades.

TALLAHASSEE — The secret fundraising network created by political operatives working for Florida Power & Light and other clients appears to have violated campaign finance laws and should be investigated, according to a complaint filed Thursday with the Federal Elections Commission by a Washington-based watchdog group.

The IRS has hired an additional 4,000 customer service representatives who are being trained to answer taxpayer questions during the 2023 tax filing season

House Ways and Means Republicans are renewing pressure on the Biden administration over a leak of taxpayer information to ProPublica.

Lisa Blunt Rochester was holding her toddler, but she didn’t let that stop her from walking up to Tom Carper after a local event.