The standard deduction is bigger than ever, itemizing rules have changed, and new deductions complicate matters. Here’s how to choose the option that’s best for you.

Your tax filing status—single, married, or head of household—can affect how much money your employer withholds from your paychecks to cover your estimated taxes.

The new, temporary senior deduction gives taxpayers 65 and older who fall within income limits the opportunity to deduct up ...

OBBBA has introduced a ‘Seniors Deduction’ for retirees over 65, of up to $6,000 for individuals ($12,000 for couples), in 2026 tax filings.

Your filing status isn't just a checkbox on a form; it could be the key to saving you ...

Any legally married couple can opt to file their tax returns separately. The "married filing separately" status doesn't come ...

You can only claim the new senior tax deduction if you were 65 or older at the end of 2025. You must also provide your Social ...

Benjamin Franklin famously quipped that there’s nothing certain in life other than death and taxes. Any changes to the latter pique the interest of most Americans. As it does annually, the IRS ...

This tax season, many people could be hearing oversimplified versions of some complicated tax changes on 2025 tax returns.

Married, Single or Self-Employed? How This Important Tax-Filing Choice Can Rewrite Your Tax Bill ...