Andrew Keshner is a reporter for MarketWatch, specializing in consumer issues, court cases, and personal finance. With a background in journalism from outlets such as the New York Daily News and the New York Law Journal, Andrew provides insightful articles and analysis on topics related to taxes, financial planning, and consumer rights.
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Andrew Keshner's articles primarily focus on personal finance, taxes, credit cards, savings accounts, and debt. He often cites data and provides investment analysis in his coverage. To better reach out to him, consider providing insights backed by credible data related to personal finance trends or new developments in tax regulations that could impact individuals' financial decisions. Offering expert commentary or exclusive access to relevant data will likely capture his attention when pitching ideas for articles within these topics.
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By: Andrew Keshner
People who make over $100,000 are finally joining the cutback club, new data show.
By: Andrew Keshner
One Southwest fan likened the drastic policy change to the time Coca-Cola rolled out New Coke.
By: Andrew Keshner
Senior citizens shouldn't be paying taxes on their Social Security benefits, former President Donald Trump said Wednesday, floating an idea that could lighten the federal income-tax load for about 40% of recipients.
By: Andrew Keshner
Converting to a Roth IRA isn’t for everyone, but people should know what the process entails, one expert told MarketWatch.
By: Andrew Keshner
Minnesota’s child tax credit of $1,750 per child is easily the largest state-level child tax credit in the country, one expert noted.
By: Andrew Keshner, Geoffrey Seiler, Sean Williams, Adam Levy
OTTAWA, ON Aug. 12, 2024 /CNW/ - The Honourable Marie-Claude Bibeau, Minister of National Revenue, accompanied by Elisabeth Brière, Member of
By: Andrew Keshner
Two years after the Internal Revenue Service received billions of dollars to strengthen enforcement measures on rich taxpayers while keeping audit rates steady for most Americans, a new watchdog report says the agency still hasn’t settled on a way to count how many audits it makes below the crucial income threshold of $400,000 a year.
By: Andrew Keshner
Rich people who didn’t file tax returns for years have already paid $172 million in taxes to the IRS, according to the first results of the agency’s revived program targeting scofflaws.
By: Andrew Keshner, Hannah Erin Lang
The Federal Reserve opted for a bold 50-basis-point cut Wednesday. It might only save you “a couple of bucks” — for now.
By: Andrew Keshner, Hannah Erin Lang
In this article: Investors expected the Fed to decide between a 25- and 50-basis-point rate cut Wednesday.
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