Some workers could receive bigger tax refunds in 2026 due to President Trump’s new tax law applying retroactively and the IRS delaying changes to withholding rules until next year.

Fact checked by Vikki Velasquez Key Takeaways Estimate how much you will need for retirement by multiplying 80% of your current salary by the number of years you plan to be retired.Start early, save ...

As usual, tax bracket thresholds were raised. Many taxpayers are getting some additional relief beginning this year, though.

The new 2026 tax brackets could save retirees thousands. Here's how to use the higher deductions and income thresholds to ...

Climbing the retirement mountain takes years of saving discipline. But descending safely—turning savings into sustainable ...

Selling a business or piece of real estate can trigger one of the largest tax bills of a person’s life. Whether that bill is for tens of thousands or for millions, sellers should consider ...

Financial expert Alonso Rodriguez Segarra breaks down when it makes sense to pay off your mortgage early — and when your ...

For 2026, the IRS made inflation-based adjustments of 4% for the lowest of the seven-tiered bracket system and 2.3% for ...

The IRS has unveiled its annual inflation adjustments for the 2026 tax year, rolling out a long list of changes to deductions ...

Financial Health Alliance, a specialist in personalized financial consulting, announced the launch of a new, focused course on the power of "income and deduction timing." This program aims to shift ...

Millions of Americans rely on Social Security benefits for all, or a portion, of their retirement income. Up to 85% of Social ...

When you’re over 50 and suddenly unemployed, priorities will switch to paying bills over saving for retirement. Here are five ...