Everyone loves a big tax refund, but what if you could still get a sizeable refund and more in your paychecks?

The Internal Revenue Service announced that Kentuckians who were impacted by severe weather that began on Feb. 14 will experience tax relief and now have until Nov. 3, 2025 to file their taxes.

Following the disaster declaration issued by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), individuals and households that ...

Receiving an unexpected tax bill from the IRS can be unsettling, especially if you anticipated a refund. However, it's ...

Taxpayers typically amend their returns to correct mistakes, claim missed deductions or report additional income. While the ...

Fees related to personal credit cards are generally not tax deductible. If you use a card for business purposes, you can ...

On Monday, the Internal Revenue Service announced tax relief for individuals and businesses in Kentucky affected by severe storms, straight-line winds, flooding and landslides that began on Feb. 14.

Here are four things to keep in mind to maximize your tax refund. Your filing status has a major impact on how much tax you ...

It's not uncommon to face an unexpected tax bill that you can't afford to pay immediately. If you can't pay your taxes on time, the IRS doesn't immediately resort to extreme measures. Instead, the ...

In a significant move to support those affected by recent natural disasters, the IRS has announced an extension for tax ...

With about 50 days before the 2024 tax season deadline, a Fort Knox Army Community Service Financial Readiness Program ...

Early results from the IRS indicate that 7.7% fewer tax returns were filed in the first two weeks of the 2025 season. Why are ...