If the IRS isn’t told to cease and desist, it could be the perpetrator of the largest non-congressionally approved tax ...

Waitstaff, bartenders, salon workers, and other tipped employees could face greater IRS scrutiny under new compliance ...

President Donald Trump has done an admirable job at defanging the IRS, which was converted into a weaponized agency targeting ...

IRS enforcement priorities shift toward questionable write-offs, putting small business owners and self-employed taxpayers on ...

In this episode of Tax Notes Talk, former IRS Chief Privacy Officer Kathleen Walters discusses the agency’s data sharing ...

Ready to mail your third-quarter estimated tax payment? Mailing addresses for some Forms 1040-ES have changed.

The Trump administration is quietly dismantling efforts by the IRS to shut down a slew of aggressive tax shelters used by ...

Lavish spending on homes, cars, and vacations could draw increased IRS scrutiny as new enforcement tools go live in 2025.

President Donald Trump has done an admirable job at defanging the IRS, which was converted into a weaponized agency targeting ...

The agency has said thousands of taxpayers have filed inaccurate returns after following misleading social media advice.

(NEXSTAR) – The self-described tax experts of TikTok and other social media sites have cost American’s $162 million in penalties since 2022, the IRS said in a news release Monday.

WASHINGTON -- The IRS is warning taxpayers about false information being spread online that is causing filers to claim credits that aren’t available to them. The agency says an ongoing surge of ...