IRS data shows another dip in filings—a trend that hasn’t changed since the beginning of the tax filing season.

It may be tempting to skip filing due to the overwhelmed IRS, but doing so could have financial and legal consequences.

IRS data shows another dip in filings—a trend that hasn’t changed since the beginning of the tax filing season.

US income taxes are due in a little over two weeks, and means millions of taxpayers have already filed their tax return and ...

The IRS has processed 69.6 million federal income tax returns through March 14. Yet, that's down 1.4% from a year ago.

The number of returns filed as of March 14, 2025 (the latest figures available), is down from last year by 1.7%, with ...

This week, on Tax Breaks, Forbes Senior Writer Kelly Phillips Erb explores the end of tax season, U.S. companies receiving a ...

Individuals who earn $67,000 or less, people with disabilities, those with limited English proficiency, and taxpayers aged 60 ...

The plan may result in a short-term increase in arrests for the White House to tout, but former and current government ...

The newspaper said it spoke with officials who shared nonpublic IRS data. To put the $500 billion in context ... Taxpayers in ...

The more afraid immigrants are that the IRS will report them to immigration authorities, the less they may pay in taxes, ...