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Small-business optimism took a step back in September as owners continued to face challenges from inflation, labor shortages, and ongoing supply-chain pressures.
The IRS has released the new 2026 tax brackets — and for many Americans, that means a small break when filing taxes. Thanks to inflation adjustments and recent changes to tax law, income thresholds are shifting upward, allowing taxpayers to earn slightly more before moving into a higher tax bracket.
Across the U.S., fewer people are eating out. Whether it’s the cost of dining, health preferences, or simply rediscovering the comfort of home-cooked meals, Americans are turning away from restaurants and back to their kitchens.
Since July 1, 2021, student-athletes have been able to profit from their Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) thanks to the NCAA’s Interim NIL Policy. While this is a game-changer for athletes, it also creates new tax responsibilities that can’t be ignored.
With the federal government facing the possibility of a shutdown, many taxpayers are wondering whether this could impact their extended tax filing deadline on October 15, 2025. Here’s what you need to know:
Paying electronically is a convenient way to pay your federal taxes online, by phone for EFTPS: The Electronic Federal Tax Payment System or card payments, or digital wallet, or from a mobile device.
The winning approach is the one you’re actually going to stick to, month after month
Inflation decelerated in July, measured by the Federal Reserve’s preferred gauge, though it remained close to its fastest pace since 1982.
The IRS has begun mailing out CP14 notices to millions of taxpayers who have a balance of $5 or more in unpaid taxes, kindly reminding them that the federal government would like its money.
Here are five ways to make more time for your small business and increase your productivity.