Joe Biden

Almost half of North America's biggest institutional and wholesale investors worry they'll face legal consequences if they consider environmental and social factors, as the political backlash against ESG broadens.

President Joe Biden is proposing a series of tax increases on investors and top-earning Americans in his annual budget request to Congress.

The senator fired the latest salvo in a long-running dispute with the White House over implementation of Inflation Reduction Act provisions he authored.

The White House plans to target a series of high-profile tax breaks worth tens of billions of dollars for wealthy investors and corporations.

The president is proposing a series of tax increases on billionaires, rich investors and corporations.

His plan has little chance of becoming law, but the proposal is an important signpost for negotiations over government spending.

The vote was 50-46 to end a rule that allows retirement plans to weigh climate change and other environmental, social and governance issues in their investment decisions.

The administration is relaunching a popular tax break for manufacturers of solar panels, wind turbines, fuel cells and other clean energy equipment.

In his State of the Union address, the president urged Congress to approve raising taxes on wealthy taxpayers and big corporations.

The president will also call for quadrupling the levy on corporate stock buybacks during his address Tuesday.

The clock is running out on the administration's efforts to tame fuel prices ahead of midterm elections.

U.S. gasoline prices are still high a week ahead of midterm elections.

President Joe Biden ignored worse-than-expected U.S. inflation data that roiled markets during a planned celebration for his signature climate-and-tax law.

The president is narrowing the list of candidates to lead the Internal Revenue Service ahead of a massive expansion of tax enforcement.

The student-loan forgiveness will qualify as non-taxable income until 2025 under the American Rescue Plan.

One of the world's richest men felt he had to give one of the nation's most powerful lawmakers a little pep talk.

The moment Biden signed the bill was effectively the starting gun for a race to write new policies to implement its clean energy tax credits, climate programs and environmental mandates.

The president is expected to sign the bill this week but hold a celebration in Washington on Sept. 6, after lawmakers have returned from their summer recess.

The West Virginia Democrat told Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer he wouldn’t agree to an economic package before an August congressional recess.

The West Virginia senator said it wouldn’t be “prudent” to act now on climate and tax plans without seeing another month of inflation data first.