With the IRS laying off thousands of employees Thursday, many Americans may be wondering if their tax returns — or their ...

The cuts follow on the heels of other reductions to IRS personnel and the IRS budget and a move that blocked some IRS workers from the delayed resignation program. ByKelly Phillips Erb, Forbes Staff.

WASHINGTON — The IRS will lay off roughly 7,000 workers in Washington and around the country beginning Thursday, a person familiar with the plans told the Associated Press. The layoffs affect ...

Ellis said the IRS had already gathered lists of 1st and 2nd-year probationary employees. She estimated that laying off those workers would affect roughly 1,000 people at a minimum on the Kansas ...

The IRS plans to lay off roughly 7,000 workers in Washington and around the country beginning Thursday WASHINGTON -- The IRS will lay off roughly 7,000 workers in Washington and around the country ...

The Trump Administration, eager to get federal workers to quit now, offered them eight months of pay for no work. Turns out, some in the IRS will have to keep working through tax season.

according to a leaked email to IRS managers. Most of the cuts will fall on temporary workers and those still on probation, newer hires with less than 12 months' of service, or under two years ...

Under the Biden administration, the IRS expanded staff to around 100,000 people, including around 16,000 probationary workers as part of an effort to further audit corporations and wealthy taxpayers.

The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is reportedly cutting thousands of probationary workers as tax season ramps up, according to The Associated Press. The announcement comes just days after the ...

The IRS will lay off thousands of probationary workers in the middle of tax season, according to two sources familiar with the agency’s plans, and cuts could come as soon as next week WASHINGTON ...

In the meantime, the IRS is preparing to fire thousands of probationary workers in the middle of tax season, the Associated Press reported, citing two sources familiar with the agency's plans.

A February 7 letter sent out by DHS Secretary Kristi Noem to Bessent suggests that IRS workers could assist DHS with auditing employers charged with hiring illegal immigrants as well as ...