News

What happened: With a 5-2 vote, council approved a police services agreement between New Holland Borough and the West Earl Police Department, with council members Michael Kurtz and Bryant Glick ...
Millions of taxpayers could see a lower tax bill next year due to the so-called "big, beautiful bill" that was signed into law on July 4 by President Trump, with a recent analysis finding that ...
The president's tax bill brings charitable donation write-offs 'above the line,' allowing even filers who use standard over itemized deductions to claim the benefit.
How the Tax Bill Could Change Giving and Donor Behavior Even if the megabill boosts charitable giving, nonprofits providing social services are likely to find themselves financially squeezed, an ...
President Donald Trump’s signature “one big beautiful bill” promises to let workers keep more of what they earn by making tips and overtime wages — tax-free.
Is 'no tax on Social Security' part of the bill Trump signed? No, the bill does not eliminate taxes on Social Security benefits. Doing so wouldn't have been possible because of congressional ...
President Donald Trump signed into law the spending bill that will bring significant changes to the United States, including no tax on overtime.
Protesters gathered in Richmond to rally against President Trump's new bill that cuts Medicaid funding while increasing border security and defense spending.
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump signed his package of tax breaks and spending cuts into law Friday after his cajoling produced almost unanimous Republican support in Congress for the ...
Andrew Keshner and Avani Kalra The GOP's One Big Beautiful Bill Act includes tax breaks for tipped workers and cuts to the social safety net There are major changes coming for Americans' finances ...
On Monday, the 15-member Providence City Council is set to hold its first of two votes on the city budget for the current fiscal year, which began on July 1.
The sweeping Republican tax and spending bill that cleared the U.S. House Thursday could cause about 45,000 people in Vermont to lose health insurance in the coming years, state officials say.