Paul Ryan

Debate over a border-adjustment tax is consuming Washington, but another, less-discussed proposal in House Speaker Paul Ryan’s tax plan stands a better chance of being included in a GOP overhaul bill.

The Oracle of Omaha cast doubt on a controversial centerpiece of House Speaker Paul Ryan’s tax overhaul, saying the measure would lead to higher prices for consumers and likely be scaled back because it’s too politically contentious.

Grant Petersen’s Rivendell Bicycle Works has carved out a niche with rides that recall an era of leather, twine and beeswax. Now, a plan meant to boost U.S. manufacturing may stop it dead.

Not long after the Speaker of the House offered a full-throated affirmation of his tax overhaul, an influential conservative group announced a grassroots campaign against it.

Republican tax-writers have become tight-lipped about their schedule for advancing what they’ve called the biggest overhaul in three decades.

House Ways and Committee chairman Kevin Brady—fresh from a public-relations blitz aimed at selling a controversial plan for taxing U.S. businesses’ domestic sales and imports—now has to persuade his fellow Republicans in Congress.

Congressional Democrats say they’ll try to thwart Republican plans to overhaul the U.S. tax code by portraying them as a boon for the rich that betrays President-elect Donald Trump’s campaign promise to fight for working Americans.