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Trump's $1.8bn ‘anti-weaponization' fund scrapped, acting attorney general Todd Blanche confirms - as it happened The GuardianJustice Dept. Won't Proceed With Trump's $1.8 Billion Fund, Blanche Says The New York TimesTrump administration abandons $1.8 billion payout fund after revolt by GOP The Washington PostTrump still protected from tax enforcement, but anti-weaponization fund is dead, Blanche says CNBC
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Effort has driven up prices and prompted calls to restrict sales of a vital national security resource to overseas buyers
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Job hugging is the new quiet quitting — and it's costing you more than you think. Here's what leaders can do to solve this pervasive problem.
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It might not be today, it might not be tomorrow, but at some point, this bull market is going to end.
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Microsoft testing wearable AI gadget aimed at office workers BBCMicrosoft unveils new AI models to lessen reliance on OpenAI and lower costs for developers CNBCBuild 2026: Furthering Windows as the trusted platform for development Windows BlogMicrosoft's Project Solara is an Android OS designed for agents instead of apps Ars Technica
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A Mellon heir transferred the adjacent Connecticut properties, covering about 300 acres, at no cost to Children's Health Defense last year.
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Florida Property Tax Cut Raises Questions Over Who Pays the Bill Newsweek‘Concerned is probably an understatement:' Florida cities brace for property tax blow Orlando SentinelFlorida Legislature approves property tax cut proposal for November ballot NBC 6 South FloridaFlorida lawmakers vote to put unprecedented tax cuts on the November ballot Miami Herald
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AI is already transforming how software is built—but most organizations are capturing only a fraction of its value. At Sonar, teams redesigned the product development life cycle and showed AI can unlock step-change gains in speed, quality, and scalability.
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The 2022 crypto price crash understandably has some investors concerned. But for those of you who haven't run for the hills, it's worth knowing that cryptocurrency currently has the attention of not only the Biden administration, and Congress, but the IRS as well. In terms of crypto news and taxes, the IRS recently proposed changes to cryptocurrency tax reporting question on the Form 1040. The agency will also receive $80 billion from the Inflation Reduction Act, some of which will be directed to digital asset enforcement—including cryptocurrency tax compliance.
Additionally, you may have heard that the IRS continues to successfully obtain court orders to require cryptocurrency brokers and exchanges to provide information to the IRS. That information concerns investors who failed to report and pay taxes on cryptocurrency transactions.
And while this IRS enforcement focus isn't new, recent crypto announcements and developments from Congress, the Biden administration, and the IRS, mean that it's important to stay up-to-date on crypto tax reporting and compliance. So, here's some information to get you started.
How Crypto is Taxed
A common question about cryptocurrency concerns how crypto is taxed. The answer is that cryptocurrency is considered property, so it's taxed by the IRS in the same way that other capital assets are taxed. As a result, when you sell or trade crypto, you can have asset losses and potential taxable gains depending on the fair market value of the virtual currency, and your basis in the crypto.
SEE MORE 9 Ways to Cut Crypto Taxes Down to the Bone
Given that, it
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There's no way to sugarcoat this: Small and midsize businesses should be scared to death about the consequences of the Inflation Reduction Act. Unless they provide goods and services to the green energy industry, the law's unforeseen consequences could increase their operating expenses in two ways. Here's what to expect — and how to prepare.
SEE MORE Audit-Proof Your Small Business
The Inflation Reduction Act is essentially a climate change law with some health care benefits. While the new legislation doesn't include any direct tax increases on small and midsize businesses, some of its provisions have the potential to raise costs for these companies significantly.
First Reason Why Cost of Business Could Be Going Up
For one, your chances of being audited may be going up. The new bill substantially expands the Internal Revenue Service's budget: More than half of the $80 billion increase in the IRS budget over 10 years will be used to beef up enforcement through new technology and new hires. That means more audits for companies that are the least able to financially manage them. I worry for businesses that gross $5 million or less since they usually don't have excess funds to pay a lawyer $50,000 to fight the IRS if their matter proceeds to court.
In a letter to the Senate, the agency's commissioner said, "These resources are absolutely not about increasing audit scrutiny on small businesses or middle-income Americans." Even so, with the hire of new auditors, it's likely that people with little or
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