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President Joe Biden’s quest to enact his $4 trillion economic agenda enters a turbulent new phase Monday as the U.S. House comes back into session and Democratic representatives ramp up pressure on the Senate to produce a bipartisan compromise or stop prolonging the effort.
June 14
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Congress introduced bipartisan legislation to recognize accounting as part of the science, technology, engineering and mathematics curricula.
June 11
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The debate over how to pay for the nation’s roads, bridges and transit systems is leading some normally anti-tax Republicans to embrace higher levies on motorists.
June 11
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The proposal calls for $579 billion in net new spending beyond outlays that Congress was already expected to enact.
June 11
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Uncertainty around coming tax changes and the coronavirus pandemic are making it harder for tax pros to plan.
May 28
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The legislation would overhaul the current menu of energy tax breaks, consolidating credits for renewable energy sources and offering incentives to any energy source that has no carbon emissions.
May 27
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New legislation would equalize the tax breaks for different types of recreational vehicles, including travel trailers and campers.
May 26
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GOP lawmakers reject the White House’s latest counteroffer of $1.7 trillion as too costly and object to corporate tax increases.
May 25
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The senator is proposing to nearly triple the IRS’s budget to help identify wealthy individuals who are evading taxes.
May 25
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The Biden administration proposal contains many, but not all, of the tax provisions the president campaigned on.
May 25
