President Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill delivers the largest tax cuts in decades. But the benefits aren’t evenly distributed, and some taxpayers will gain far more than others.

The almost 900-page bill has plenty to say about taxes, and an array of changes, new credits and deductions are part of the new bill. But at its heart, the bill is about extending the tax provisions passed under the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017, during Trump’s first administration.

Given how wide-ranging the legislation is, it may take a while for everyday tax filers — including seniors with significant retirement savings — to understand how the details impact

A new law ends solar and wind tax credits by 2027, forcing developers to accelerate projects or risk losing key Inflation Reduction Act incentives.

The bill permanently extends the major provisions of 2017’s Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, including lower tax rates, larger standard deduction, child tax credit, and full business expensing deductions for equipment and machinery, said Adam Michel, the director of tax policy studies at the Cato Institute.

Trump has signed the "big, beautiful" bill, enacting sweeping changes to programs like SNAP and Medicaid. Here's what Tennesseans should know.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act was signed into law on Independence Day. The sweeping legislation has massive implications on everything from taxes and social welfare programs to environmental policy and immigration enforcement.

President Trump's new law brings permanence to the tax code, ending temporary tax provisions while implementing work requirements and phasing out subsidies.

While a budget surplus exists in Georgia, the impact of federal cuts remains unclear, prompting a cautious approach from Gov. Kemp.

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act is “going to bring Pennsylvania roaring back and American manufacturing roaring back to life,” Vice President JD Vance said Wednesday afternoon to