Ashlea Ebeling is a Personal Finance Reporter at The Wall Street Journal and an author at Mint. She covers a range of topics within finance, including personal finance, IRS issues, taxes, electric vehicles, green energy, and inflation, with a keen interest in crypto, blockchain, and legal affairs. Ashlea's work has been featured in prominent outlets such as Forbes, Yahoo Finance, and Fox Business Network.
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Ashlea Ebeling's coverage is heavily focused on taxation, IRS regulations, and personal finance in the United States. She frequently covers government announcements and legal policy regulation related to tax laws.
For those seeking to reach out effectively to Ashlea, providing insights or expertise related to changes in tax laws, IRS regulations, or their impact on personal finance would be highly relevant. Additionally, offering data-driven analysis or expert commentary on topics such as tax credits and retirement planning could also capture her interest.
Given her national focus on the United States with a strong emphasis on financial matters impacting Americans, sources should tailor pitches specifically around U.S. taxation policies and their implications for individuals' financial situations.
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By: Ashlea Ebeling
What the election returns could mean for tax returns.
By: Ashlea Ebeling
The IRS is stepping up oversight as bitcoin surges near $100,000. Tax audits and criminal cases are happening more often, and new rules starting next year mean the IRS will know even more about your crypto stash.
Jesse Beck had no will except for a selfie video he recorded four days before getting struck by a car and killed. “If anything happens to me whatsoever, I give all of my possessions—everything—to Jason Beck, my brother,” the 45-year-old heavy-machine operator said on the camera. Americans who try to phone in or record their estate plans don’t realize that video and audio recordings don’t qualify.
The Internal Revenue Service said Friday that it will accept 2024 individual income tax returns starting Jan. 27. Many taxpayers will have more options to file for free this year. IRS modernization efforts mean "more tools, more simplicity, less stress, less burden,” said IRS Commissioner Danny Werfel.
By: Oyin Adedoyin, Ashlea Ebeling, Joe Pinsker
Taxes, crypto, student loans and mortgages might be in for big changes over the next four years.
President-elect Donald Trump is set to push a slew of policies that could affect your finances. Trump wants to cut taxes. He wants to bring cryptocurrency into the mainstream. He is expected to do away with Biden-era student-loan relief efforts. His allies want to fundamentally alter two mortgage giants, which could lift rates.
President-elect Donald Trump is set to push a range of policies that could affect your finances. Trump wants to cut taxes. The incoming administration is sorting through its priorities ahead of inauguration next week.
The agency is cracking down on unreported income from online sales.
The Internal Revenue Service may know a lot more about your side hustle this tax season. Anyone who earned more than $5,000 in 2024 selling tickets, musical instruments or other goods and services online should expect to get a 1099-K tax form this month. Online platforms such as StubHub, Etsy and eBay previously only had to send these forms to users who earned more than $20,000 in most cases.
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