The Johnson Amendment has never been strictly enforced by the IRS, meaning that religious leaders have long endorsed politicians.

A reinterpretation of a tax rule signals that houses of worship may now be able to endorse political candidates without losing tax-exempt status.

Glynn County resident Ryan Amick found himself at a fork in the road. He had received an email from the Department of the ...

Although the IRS recently allowed religious organizations to address their faithful about electoral politics, the Church will ...

In court filings July 7, the IRS has largely backed down on a decades-old rule that barred churches from engaging in ...

Grant Cardone, a prominent entrepreneur and real estate investor, has once again sparked conversation with his direct remarks ...

You have less than 3 months to claim the $7,500 EV tax credit: 'Now is the time to buy,' says car expert If you're planning ...

Houses of worship can now back political candidates without possibility losing their standing as tax-exempt nonprofits. That is what the ...

Certain tax relief strategies can help small business owners resolve IRS debt without having to close, experts say.

The Catholic Church “maintains its stance of not endorsing or opposing political candidates,” said U.S. Conference of ...

The impact of a new Internal Revenue Service rule that enables churches to endorse candidates from the pulpit without ...

President Trump signed the "One Big Beautiful Bill Act" into law, enacting a comprehensive tax bill that affects tipped workers.