If the president’s tax shenanigans land him afoul of the law, the first daughter could go down with him.

The president is not a phony billionaire. He’s a real tax cheat.

The Times exposé was a blunt articulation of how things work for people like Trump—and against everyone else.

Why the New York Times bombshell is so important

The mere prospect of a Democratic president nominally meddling with their plunder has generated anxiety among the wealthy. Poor things.

Cancel the rent. Tax the rich. Health care for all. People tend to like simple policy that does what it says it will.

Corporations that speak out about racial injustice are not brave. They’re manipulative.

As millions brace for the coming recession, the wealthiest people in the world are only getting richer. That’s a crisis of another kind.

An administration proposal would treat the financing of sports venues as an investment in low-income communities.

Representative Richard Neal has filed suit to enforce the House's right to IRS information—six months after gaining the power to do so.

Democrats could fund their ambitious policies if the agency enforced tax laws fairly, rather than targeting the poor more than the rich.

The revelations about Trump's taxes prove he was a grifter and a fraud, a braggart and a blowhard. In other words, he was the same man he is today.

The senator is struggling to gain traction in the polls, despite releasing a flood of innovative proposals. But she is exactly where she needs to be.

Democrats are avoiding questions about how to pay for Medicare for All and the Green New Deal. The answer is quite simple.

Cristiano Ronaldo's slap on the wrist for Spanish tax fraud belies the scale of the problem.

How Larry Kudlow has taken the Trump administration's dysfunction to a new level

The constitutionality of a bill advancing through the Maryland legislature

The e-commerce giant paid zero federal taxes in 2017. And it's being rewarded with further tax breaks at the state and local level.

Will the party resist the urge to help Republicans fix their flawed law?

Fiscal scolds say the bipartisan agreement will irreparably damage the country. In truth, it will help those hurt the most by the Great Recession.