Author: Susan Tompor, Detroit Free Press

Taxpayers still have a slew of questions after the federal income tax deadline shifted to July 15 from April 15 during the coronavirus pandemic.

FBI, states warn Americans that phone calls, texts or emails asking for personal or financial information to get $1,200 federal payment are not legit.

Everyday investors could have lost 30% or more during the cornavirus crash depending on how they’ve invested. It’s hard to look at the numbers.

Mortgage rates fell dramatically on the ongoing coronavirus scare, giving homeowners more room to refinance their mortgages.

The W-4 form enables employers to withhold the correct federal income tax from paychecks. A new form can reflect multiple jobs and other factors.

Consumers are warned that they could soon be inundated with fake products, phony stock deals, fabricated emails and more that are designed to steal.

You know you owe somebody money. But you might be shocked that your tax refund is smaller, thanks to delinquent student loans or other bills.

The Internal Revenue Service reported on Feb. 14 that nearly two dozen tax practitioner firms have reported ID and data thefts so far this year.

The Internal Revenue Service is stepping up efforts to visit high-income taxpayers who failed to file their tax returns.

New savings tools like Ally Bank’s Buckets give savers motivation and a way to put cash away for goals, such as buying an engagement ring.