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319 articles found for "tax"
With Congress deadlocked over DHS funding, a partial government shutdown looms Friday. Here's what you need to know about how it could affect your finances.
With workforce cut by 26% and a 43-day shutdown hangover, tax experts warn the 2026 filing season could see significant delays for paper filers and flagged returns.
The Treasury Department is rolling out Trump's car loan interest tax break. Here's who qualifies, which vehicles are eligible, and how much you could save.
Federal Reserve research confirms that American households are absorbing 90% of tariff costs through higher prices, amounting to $1,300 per household in 2026. Here is what that means for your budget and the broader economy.
Yale Budget Lab research reveals tariffs now cost the average American household $1,751 annually, with the effective tariff rate hitting its highest level since 1932.
New analysis shows the average American household will pay $1,400 more in 2026 due to tariffs on imports from China, Mexico, and Canada. Here's how the trade war affects your wallet.
Trump's tariffs have raised the average effective rate to 15.8% - the highest since the Great Depression. Here's how the $1,400 annual household burden affects your spending.
The weighted average U.S. tariff rate has risen from 1.5% to 13.5% in less than two years, the highest level since 1946, functioning as the largest tax increase as a percentage of GDP since 1993.
The IRS has raised the standard mileage rate for business driving to 72.5 cents per mile in 2026, up 2.5 cents from 2025. Here's how to maximize your tax deduction.
Average homeowners insurance premiums rose 8.5% in 2025, a significant slowdown from the 18% surge in 2024, but climate-driven catastrophe losses and insurer withdrawals signal more turbulence ahead.
The weighted average US tariff rate has climbed to 14%, the highest since the post-WWII era, costing households an estimated $2,100 annually as trade policy reshapes the economy.
As tariff costs shift from businesses to consumers, the average American household will pay $1,500 more in 2026—up from $1,100 in 2025—according to new analysis.