Even though the 2025 tax season has only been open less than two full weeks, the IRS has already been busy processing tax returns and issuing tax refunds. Not mine — I'm still a ways away from sitting down with my W-2 forms and the 1040 instructions and a calculator and all that.

The tax filing season kicked off on Jan 27, with the Internal Revenue Service accepting returns. Taxpayers could face problems from scammers.

The fake IRS emails and texts announcing tax refunds and credits are already on the way. It's tax filing season, so beware of the onslaught of financial scams.

The IRS has set January 27 as the start of the 2025 tax season, with significant updates aimed at enhancing taxpayer experience. Discover how these changes, backed by substantial funding, could impact your tax filing process.

The agency is exempting employees involved in the tax-filing process from the administration’s deferred resignation program until May 15.

As tax season approaches, many Americans might overlook a significant opportunity to boost their refunds. Discover how you can take advantage of this credit, even if you don't have children, and potentially receive up to $632.

The Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) is a significant opportunity for eligible taxpayers to receive up to $7,830, providing much-needed financial relief amid rising living costs.

And the potential loss of expertise in information technology and cybersecurity could put both agency efficiency and taxpayer information at risk.

In a bid to safeguard taxpayers and tax professionals, the IRS and CASST have announced significant changes for the 2025 tax season. These updates aim to curb fraudulent activities, with a focus on a new fuel tax credit declaration and enhanced scrutiny of 'other withholdings' claims.

It's time to collect your tax documents and get ready to file your return for the 2024 year. Tax day is April 15.