Starting next year, millions of Americans — from restaurant servers to retirees — could receive lower tax bills under President Trump's recently signed tax legislation. Why it matters: The sweeping law locks in Trump-era tax cuts and rolls out a fresh set of deductions,

Republicans have already begun airing advertisements framing the legislation as a tax cut for all Americans, but the new poll indicates that they have some persuading to do.

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, signed into law by former President Donald Trump in December 2017, represented the most significant overhaul of the U.S. tax code in decades. Many of its key provisions, however, were designed to expire after 2025, creating a looming fiscal cliff that lawmakers must address.

The declared lifespan of tax changes may not mean what you think. Lawmakers repeatedly extend temporary tax breaks. And they rewrite permanent provisions almost as often

Here’s what polls showed of Trump's approval rating after the president’s mega tax and spending bill was passed by Congress and signed into law.

Nonpartisan analysts say the wealthiest Americans would see the biggest benefits from the bill, while lower-income people would effectively see their incomes drop.

Today in Ohio podcast reveals how new vehicle-related fees are actually tax increases that disproportionately burden average Ohioans while wealthy residents enjoy significant income tax reductions

Grinnell College would have been the only Iowa school affected by a tax increase on colleges with large endowments in President Donald Trump's budget.