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Budget Battles

  • Republicans Want Strings Attached to California Disaster Aid
  • Biden Goes Out With a Bang in the Jobs Market
  • Trump Privately Pushes Senators for ‘One Big, Beautiful Bill’
  • Trump Considers Declaring National Emergency for Tariff Rollout
  • Trump Unloads: Grievances, Greenland and the Gulf of Mexico
  • Republicans Divided Over How to Pass Trump’s Agenda
  • Trump Pushes Johnson to Victory as Speaker

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  • A completed house (rear) is seen behind the earthworks of a home currently under construction at the Mid-Atlantic Builder's 'The Villages of Savannah' development site in Brandywine, Maryland May 31, 2013.   REUTERS/Gary Cameron

    Would Trump Take Away Your Mortgage Interest Deduction?

    By Rob Garver

    In the complicated world of federal tax expenditures, there is perhaps no provision more loved by its beneficiaries and more hated by academic economists than the mortgage interest deduction. For...

  • Tax Scammers Never Sleep: IRS Names 4 Summer Scams to Avoid

    By Beth Braverman

    Tax season may be over, but that doesn’t mean that crooks are done impersonating the IRS to try to steal your identity — and your cash.

  • If Trump's Tax Plan Passes, Here Are the Deductions and Breaks You Could Lose

    By John W. Schoen, CNBC

    The question of whether you'll be paying more in taxes under President Donald Trump may hinge on how much you use tax deductions now. Trump has said he will unveil on Wednesday the outlines of his...

  • U.S. Social Security card designs over the past several decades

    Trump’s Tax Plan Could Affect Your Social Security

    By Rob Garver

    The Trump administration, at work on a new plan for tax reform, is reportedly considering a plan to cross into one of the most dangerous territories in American politics: fiddling with the Social...

  • Need a Tax Extension? 5 Things You Should Know

    By Beth Braverman

    If you’re among those who are going to miss the tax deadline, you’ll need to file for an extension with the IRS. Here’s what you need to know.

  • Two Smart Ways to Use Your Tax Refund: Which One Is Right for You?

    By Lynn Wolfbrandt, Brad's Deals

    Ah, the tax refund. That thing I used to spend before I even got it. Maybe you’re familiar with this fun and healthy spending pattern: Related: Haven’t Filed Yet? Lower Your Taxes With This Last...

  • Haven’t Filed Yet? Lower Your Taxes With This Last Minute Move

    By Beth Braverman

    Taxes may be due in just a few weeks, but many taxpayers can still trim their 2016 tax bill and increase their long-term financial security at the same time. That’s because tax-deductible...

  • The Best Ways to Use Your Tax Refund – and the Worst

    By Janna Herron

    Here’s what you should do with your tax refund to get closer to financial security – and what you should avoid.

  • Spend or Save Your Tax Refund? Here’s What Most People Are Doing This Year

    By Beth Braverman

    The retail boom that often follows tax season may be smaller this year, as fewer Americans are planning to spend their returns. Of the two-thirds of Americans expecting a refund this season, only one...

  • Here’s Why You Owe the IRS So Much in Taxes This Year

    By Janna Herron

    The vast majority of filers — more than 70 percent — do get money back from the government, with the average refund close to $3,000, according to the IRS. But every year, some taxpayers get a nasty...

  • How Much Does Your Spouse Make? Many Don’t Know

    By Suelain Moy

    Do you know how much money your spouse or partner makes? According to the 2015 Fidelity Investments Couples Retirement Study, about four in 10 couples cannot answer this question correctly, and one...

  • Analysis: Jumping off the fiscal cliff

    When Your College Kid Is a Tax Liability

    By Jason Lina, AdviceIQ

    As any parent knows, dependents are tax deductible. However, letting your children file on their own can create significant tax saving opportunities if you are subject to rules that limit many...

  • Whistleblower Goes from Convicted Felon to Government-Made Millionaire

    By Eamon Javers, CNBC

    Bradley Birkenfeld got $104 million, but he still wants answers

  • 		<p>Improve incentives for saving by low-income households by expanding use of behavioral approaches and incentives; reduce inefficient tax expenditures for higher-income households.</p>    <p>      <strong>Broader benefits to U.S. economy</strong>

    Americans Low Savings Rate A Bad Sign for Good Economy

    By Andrew L Yarrow

    We’re supposed to be enjoying an economic recovery since the Great Recession of 2008-2009 – yet many economists have questioned whether the last five years have been much of a “recovery.” Judging...

  • Refinancing points

    Will Tax Reform Mean the End of These 10 Tax Breaks?

    By Eric Pianin

    The House on Thursday voted to repeal the estate tax on multimillion-dollar estates and farms, but don’t assume this is a harbinger of major tax reform this year. House Speaker John Boehner and other...

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