The Inflation Reduction Act created a pilot program that’s finally given Americans a free and easy way to file their federal taxes with the government, and it’s getting rave reviews.

New funding from the Inflation Reduction Act is allowing the agency to chase down millionaire tax cheats. Why do Republicans regard that as a threat?

The Congressional Budget Office is warning about what Republicans’ proposed bill would do the deficit.

A new report says the Internal Revenue Service has massively reduced its backlog of unprocessed tax returns. House Republicans see this as a good time to gut the agency altogether.

The release of the former president’s returns raises questions about the agency’s failure to apply the same scrutiny to which other chief executives have been subjected.

One reason he might have been eager to keep these records under wraps is that they don’t exactly paint the picture of a business genius.

The IRS has lost its ability to investigate tax-exempt organizations. What will that mean for our political system?

While the eyebrow-raising audits of James Comey and Andrew McCabe may not end up being scandalous, they do present a big opportunity.

A new report in The Wall Street Journal unintentionally sheds light on what economists, including Lawrence Summers, have long known: Higher taxes reduce spending.

Joe Manchin already shot it down, so it’s moot, but there are far easier ways to tax the rich if the Democrats really want to.

Biden’s bill will revive a moribund and underfunded agency, cut down on corruption, and bring in a ton of revenue.

Biden says he wants to restore faith in the U.S. government, but he’s slow-footing the reforms that would end the destructive crackdown practices of his predecessors.

For all the talk of the GOP’s new working-class focus, it’s as eager as ever to serve the interests of plutocrats at the expense of everyone else.

In his first 100 days, the president still hasn’t cleared his predecessor’s cronies out of the executive branch, where they’re free to sabotage his presidency.

The former vice president told the hard truth to the American people. No Democrat has dared do so since.

An underfunded and overworked IRS has enabled a handful of plutocratic tax cheats to live large at the expense of everyone else.

If the president’s tax shenanigans land him afoul of the law, the first daughter could go down with him.

The Times exposé was a blunt articulation of how things work for people like Trump—and against everyone else.

Why the New York Times bombshell is so important

Representative Richard Neal has filed suit to enforce the House's right to IRS information—six months after gaining the power to do so.