Corporate Taxes

Congressional Democrats are quickly looking for an alternative to support fair wages for workers now that a $15 increase won't be included in President Joe Biden's coronavirus stimulus package.

For years, big corporations have been assaulting democracy with big money, drowning out the voices and needs of ordinary Americans—fueling much of the anger that opened the door to Trump in the first place.

The returns from major public investments are huge. The costs of not making them are astronomical.

New measures could see tech giants paying corporate taxes on profits where they operate and they will be unable to shift them to tax havens.

The Trump tax cuts brought the largest year-over-year drop in corporate tax revenue for the federal government outside of a recession.

"We are going to make massive corporations finally pay their fair share," Sanders said.

The retail giant's CEO is thanking tax reform for "the opportunity to be more competitive globally."

Deficits do matter, but both political parties have been alarmist about them.

The new poll reflects a dip in confidence in Trump's policies for the middle class since he was inaugurated.

Trump and his allies are aiming to shift the tax burden from businesses to individuals.

Everyone says they're for lower rates and fewer deductions until it comes time to deal with specifics.

A new report found that almost half of all U.S. states aren't effectively measuring whether billions of dollars in tax incentives have any impact on the local economy.

The Laffer Curve is back, as GOP politicians trot out the same old argument that decreasing rates will bring down deficits.

At one time, the need to cut corporate rates united most Democrats and Republicans. Not anymore.

Trump's remarks emphasized the need for a change in business taxes. White House spokesman Sean Spicer told reporters at a later briefing that the Trump plan would include tax cuts for individuals as well.

The Republican presidential nominee is promising the kind of growth America may no longer be capable of.

Delware—a small Eastern U.S. state—has more corporate entities than people.

Republicans denounce corporate welfare they don't like, while fiercely protecting their honeypots.

Two of the U.K.'s main political parties wrote to the EU complaining about Google's tax deal.

The benefits of corporate citizenship should be removed from any company that abandons America.

It is regrettable that ignorance has driven a debate that needs serious and informed attention.

The billionaire mogul says his own tax reforms would cost him a fortune.

The average effective tax rate for the six companies was 20.3 percent for 2011-2013.

The British government says it knows how to tax the profits Google earns. It's simple, elegant and probably won't change anything.

Campaign group Amazon Anonymous are encouraging shoppers to have an Amazon-free Chrismas

Turns out those multibillion-dollar settlements imposed on banks are deductible

Treasury rules designed to make inversions less attractive may not stop such deals, and the money involved isn't very much

The corporate tax dodge behind the proposed Burger King merger with Tim Hortons sticks little guys with a huge bill