Tax strategies

President Donald Trump's multitrillion-dollar tax and spending package moved closer to reality after it passed the Senate.

The $3.3 trillion tax and spending cut bill passed the Senate after a furious push by Republican leaders to persuade holdouts to back the legislation.

The Senate narrowly approved President Trump's tax bill after Vice President JD Vance cast a tie-breaking vote following no votes from three Republican senators.

Senate Republicans appear to be making progress in resolving differences with House Republicans in the state and local tax deduction and other matters.

Effort to eliminate regulations on short-barreled rifles, short-barreled shotguns and silencers hit a roadblock with the Senate parliamentarian.

Senate Parliamentarian Elizabeth MacDonough ruled ineligible provisions that would have limited states' ability to tax health care providers to fund Medicaid.

The provision would allow energy companies subject to a 15% corporate alternative minimum tax to deduct certain drilling costs when calculating taxable income.

Senate Republicans plan to modify the massive fiscal package to lower maximum deductions for state and local taxes and limit the impact of a "revenge" tax.

Businesses and rich universities scored wins in the Senate version of Trump's tax bill, while low-income Americans and clean energy providers were hit hard.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune said Republicans in his chamber expect to deliver on President Donald Trump's campaign promises.

Under the initiative, the government would make the one-time contribution into a tax-deferred, low-cost index fund that will track the overall stock market.

Lawmakers are largely taking their cues from Trump and sticking by the $3 trillion bill at the center of the White House's economic agenda.

It's time to identify and implement business strategies that drive your firm's growth and keep you ahead of the curve in an ever-changing economic environment.

In the world of depreciation planning, one small timing detail continues to fly under the radar — and it's costing taxpayers serious money.

At the heart of the concern is a tax dynamic that exchange-traded funds were built to avoid.

Here's a rundown of the House bill's main provisions impacting people and businesses.

The reconciliation process allows tax and spending legislation to pass with a simple majority in the Senate, but the bill still needs to survive the Byrd Rule.

This year's uncertainty in Washington is resulting in an unclear tax landscape, especially with deductions from real estate holdings and capital expenditures.

Wealthy Americans and business investors are among the big winners while targets of Trump's ire such as immigrants and elite universities were hammered.