Millions of U.S. taxpayers still waiting for their refunds
The IRS is already cautioning taxpayers not to count on getting their refund by any specific date in 2023.
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The IRS is already cautioning taxpayers not to count on getting their refund by any specific date in 2023.
Many Americans should brace for smaller refunds next April, since several pandemic relief programs are set to expire. CBS MoneyWatch associate managing editor Aimee Picchi joins "CBS News Mornings" with the latest.
Under new IRS rule, anyone who earned more than $600 this year by selling things online or doing gig work could face tax hit.
Treasury and IRS officials have said they want to put an end to poor customer service.
The Internal Revenue Service has announced several adjustments to account for the impact of inflation. These include higher federal income tax brackets and standard deductions for the year 2023. CBS News MoneyWatch associate managing editor Aimee Picchi joins the show to break down these forthcoming changes and more.
About 19 million people asked the IRS for an additional six months to submit their returns. The clock is ticking.
The deadline to file taxes is right around the corner, and millions of Americans are rushing to file before the deadline. Washington Monthly contributing editor and author Anne Kim joined CBS News to give some tips on which tax preparation companies to use and how to avoid being overcharged.
Where did this idea originate, and is there any truth to it? Here's what to know about whether 87,000 tax men cometh.
Details of bipartisan infrastructure bill unveiled; IRS must give Trump's tax returns to Congress
Tax agency has been plagued by understaffing and poor customer service, with many taxpayer calls going unanswered.
Tax agency will forgo some late fees for people who were affected by health crisis, with average refund of $750.
The IRS is reviewing the safety at its facilities across the U.S., in response to increasing threats toward workers. Tony Reardon, the president of the National Treasury Employees Union, joins "Red and Blue" to speaks about the dangers.
Case of Robert Brockman shows it's "shockingly easy" to avoid foreign-reporting laws, report finds.
The Internal Revenue Service says it is conducting a comprehensive review of safety at its facilities.
Inflation Reduction Act's $80 billion in IRS funding would come as the risk of getting audited is at a decade-long low.
The U.S. Senate has approved a sweeping bill on climate, health care and taxes. CBS News congressional correspondent Nikole Killion and senior White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe joined Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers to discuss what's next for this historic legislation and what else is on the horizon for the White House.
The government will increase Social Security benefits by 5.9% in 2022 as Americans contend with higher consumer prices. The Conference Board's chief economist Dana Peterson joins CBSN's "Red & Blue" anchor Elaine Quijano with the details, including how long U.S. labor shortages could last.
CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins “CBS Mornings” to discuss IRS scams and how to avoid them. She shares red flags to watch for, and how to report them to the government.
National Taxpayer Advocate says delays in processing tax returns is causing financial hardship for many Americans.
Officials warn millions of paper returns received in 2022 have not yet been processed, despite the agency's progress in reducing the backlog from last year.
The notices, called CP14 letters, are sent to people whom the IRS believes owe more in taxes.
The IRS is boosting audits on higher earners, with the audit rate jumping fourfold on filers earning more than $10 million.
Millions of Americans file returns after the Tax Day deadline. If you're in that group, here's what determines how much you'll owe.
Monday marks the deadline for most Americans to file their individual income taxes. CBS News reporter Sarah Ewall-Wice joined "Red and Blue" to discuss the tax filing process, extensions, and issues at the IRS.
As of April 9, some 50 million Americans had yet to file their returns. Here's what to do if you need more time.