Tax exemptions

The Internal Revenue Service has given churches and other houses of worship the green light to endorse political candidates.

The Trump administration is privately considering unleashing what advocates and critics agree would be one of its biggest cudgels yet to pressure colleges.

Cutbacks and vague guidance threaten the IRS's ability to carry out its responsibilities, which include overseeing the troubled nonprofit hospital sector.

Donald Trump's promise to strip Harvard University of its tax-exempt status prompted criticism from former IRS commissioner Charles Rettig.

Trump posted the announcement after weeks of threatening an Internal Revenue Service review of the Ivy League's tax-free treatment.

The university sued several U.S. agencies and top officials for freezing billions of dollars in federal funding and threatening its tax-exempt status.

White House officials are preparing executive orders that would strip some environmental nonprofits of their tax-exempt status.

The university pushed back against the U.S. government after President Donald Trump said the school should lose its tax-exempt status.

Harvard's tax-exempt status affords the school a variety of benefits, such as not having to pay traditional property taxes on educational buildings.

Between inflation and reduced contributions, charities and not-for-profits are being squeezed and need extra help and time to file their Form 990 with the IRS.