deepdive.

A new, temporary federal tax break for tip earners went into law for tax years beginning in 2025 and runs through 2028. The change creates a below-the-line deduction for “qualified tips,” but it comes with a number of eligibility rules, reporting requirements, and limits taxpayers need to know.

More Americans are relying on credit cards instead of emergency savings. Learn why financial stress is rising and how small planning habits can improve financial stability.

Crowdfunding has emerged as a popular method to raise funds for various personal, charitable, and business endeavors. However, with this comes a myriad of tax implications that organizers and contributors must navigate to ensure compliance and minimize liabilities.

Inflation, high interest rates, cautious consumers, and economic uncertainty are putting pressure on small businesses. Learn how smart business owners are adapting, protecting cash flow, and staying resilient.

In the face of escalating healthcare costs, many individuals and families are seeking innovative strategies to manage expenses effectively. One emerging alternative gaining traction is the combination of Health Savings Accounts (HSAs) and High-Deductible Health Plans (HDHPs).

Starting a new business can be expensive, but the tax rules offer relief: certain start‑up and organizational expenses like market research, advertising, training, professional fees and filing costs to form a company may be deductible.

States are using sports betting to generate revenue and offset taxes. Here’s how the strategy is growing nationwide.

Portland plans to raise its arts tax while exempting thousands. Here’s what the proposal means for taxpayers.

If you've found yourself in a situation where you've repaid income that you initially reported as taxable in a prior year, you might be eligible for tax relief through the Claim of Right doctrine.

When engaging in business overseas, it's crucial to understand how travel expenses are treated under U.S. tax law. Unlike domestic travel, where transportation costs are often fully deductible if the trip is "primarily" for business, foreign travel requires a more granular day-by-day calculation to account for personal time.