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New taxes take effect to fund Affordable Care Act
by
Dec 25, 2012
Fiscal cliff deal or not, some taxes will go up either way.
A look ahead at Washington's 2013 agenda
Interview with
Dec 24, 2012
Fiscal cliff negotiations will likely dominate the conversation in the weeks ahead, but what economic issues will Washington be talking about the rest of 2013?
Taxes on capital gains and dividends likely to rise
by
Dec 20, 2012
Top capital gains tax rates would increase to 20 percent, taxes on dividends would go as high as 39.6 percent.
Defining 'rich' before the fiscal cliff deadline
by
Dec 18, 2012
President Obama made a new offer to the Republicans yesterday in the fiscal cliff negotiations. The President said he’ll extend Bush era tax cuts for households making less than $400,000, he’d previously drawn the line at $250,000.
Giving through the ages
Interview with
Dec 14, 2012
Marketplace Wealth and Poverty reporter Shereen Marisol Meraji takes a look at how the charitable tax deduction has changed over time and why some think lowering it could benefit the middle class.
Letters: Relocating for love and taxes
Interview by
Dec 14, 2012
Can moving expenses be written off of your taxes if you relocated to be closer to your mate? How should you report a large gift to a non-dependent? Financial expert Louis Barajas answers listeners' questions related to end-of-year filing.
Why do we have a charitable tax deduction, anyway?
by
Dec 11, 2012
The history of the tax deduction for charitable giving and why charities are worried it could change.
Rand Paul predicts 'Big, bad, ugly' budget deal
Interview by
Nov 30, 2012
Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) joins us to share his thoughts on the ongoing negotiations to avoid the 'fiscal cliff.'
Republicans begin to chip away at anti-tax pledge
Interview by
Nov 26, 2012
Several prominent Republicans are backing away from a pledge made to the anti-tax activist Grover Norquist, which could make 'fiscal cliff' negotiations easier.
In defense of the income tax, a history
Interview by
Nov 19, 2012
It took a natural disaster and a financial panic to get income taxes written into the U.S. Constitution. That was 1907. And even those who like public programs are still struggling to defend taxes.










