Donald Trump

President Donald Trump’s expected call to slash the corporate tax rate to 15 percent—a number that many economists say would boost the deficit so much that the cut would be short-lived—may be less about policy and more about deal-making.

Traders are about to get an idea of how far the president will go to stimulate the economy, after months speculating over the timing and size of his tax plan.

The president’s plan to slash the rate to 15 percent is setting up a showdown with the House Speaker, who has called for a tax plan to pay for itself.

Even without any specific tax-reform proposals, President Donald Trump’s pledge to revamp U.S. policies is already affecting the solar industry, and not in a good way.

Observers are starting to move their predictions for change back to 2018.

The president will call for cutting taxes for individuals and lowering the corporate rate to 15 percent after briefing GOP leaders.

The president is directing the Treasury to review regs to see if they’re too burdensome.

Administration officials are suggesting it might not be revenue-neutral.

The president is signing an executive order Friday directing Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin to review any significant tax regulations from last year, especially those that might burden Americans.

Treasury Secretary predicts the Trump administration will produce an ambitious plan to overhaul the U.S. tax code “soon.”

The nonpartisan Committee for a Responsible Budget, which opposes big budget deficits, believes the president's legislative strategy stems from a misconception.

Analysts suggest tax changes may not come before the end of the year.

As the annual deadline approaches for Americans to file their taxes, views about whether the president should be required to release his own taxes are mixed, according to a new poll.

The Trump administration is still committed to passing a tax code overhaul this year, though it may not be completed by August.

Eight weeks ago the president said he would be releasing a “phenomenal” tax plan within two or three weeks. But there’s no sign of a plan yet, and mixed signals from the White House are imperiling Republican promises of speedy action.

As President Donald Trump huddles with advisers over plans for a tax overhaul, Congress is considering options to soften a controversial centerpiece of the House Republicans’ tax plan—a step that might mean smaller tax cuts for corporations.

Far-right Republicans who helped block House Speaker's goal of replacing Obamacare may also be in position to imperil his dreams of a comprehensive rewrite of the tax code.

As the April filing deadline approaches, Americans have reasons to think they might get away with not paying what they owe.

President Donald Trump and House Speaker Paul Ryan say they’re ready to put tax reform at the top of their agendas.

Republicans abandoned their efforts to repeal and partially replace the ACA and plan to move on to tax reform.