With tax season underway, here's what you need to know about tracking your tax refund and your new 2025 tax brackets.

If you receive a tax refund of over $1,000, you might have paid too much in taxes throughout the year to the government. With inflation still too high and many of us living paycheck-to-paycheck or leaning on credit to get by, that tax refund might have been more helpful throughout the year.

You may have filed early but your refund could still be delayed for a number of reasons. Here's what to know, and how to check on yours.

Tax season is officially underway. Here’s what you need to know about filing your return and tracking your refund from the IRS.

It depends on how you file your taxes and how you choose to receive your refund. If you file electronically and your return is accurate and complete, the IRS says it should take less than three weeks to receive your refund and even less time if you choose direct deposit.

The recently ordered hiring freeze at the IRS might have you worried about what will happen to your tax return. This filing method will speed up the process.

If you've already filed your tax return, here's everything you need to know about your refund, including when it will arrive and how to track it.

The IRS began processing tax returns Monday. For filers who submit their returns electronically using direct deposit, refunds are generally issued in less than 21 days. There is a caution from the tax agency, however, that urges “taxpayers not to rely on receiving refund by a certain date, especially when making major purchases or paying bills.