Richard Rubin is a Tax Policy Journalist at The Wall Street Journal. He specializes in U.S. tax policy and covers a range of interconnected themes including economic policy, government, politics, and personal finance. Richard's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The New York Times, MarketWatch, and Yahoo Finance, among others.
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United States (National)
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Richard Rubin's reporting focuses primarily on government announcements and legal policy regulations, with a specific emphasis on national (United States) coverage. He frequently covers topics related to finance, taxes, the Supreme Court, and IRS-related issues. Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Richard would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide insights or commentary on recent government announcements related to tax policies or legal regulations impacting financial matters in the United States. Additionally, considering his article titles referencing baseball and Brazil's regulation on imported biodiesel raises uncertainties suggest he may also consider pitches related to these specific topics if they align with his areas of interest.
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By: Richard Rubin
Middle-income Americans also would see gains from Trump’s agenda of tax reductions and spending cuts
By: Richard Rubin
Republicans must overcome intraparty divides to get legislation to Trump’s desk by July 4 target.
Senate Republicans detailed major revisions of the House's giant tax-and-spending bill, offering more permanent business tax breaks, deeper cuts to Medicaid, slower phaseouts for clean-energy tax credits, and a much lower cap on the state and local tax deduction.
By: Siobhan Hughes, Siobhan Hughes|Richard Rubin, Siobhan Hughes|8305, Richard Rubin
Revised Medicaid cuts, clean-energy changes cause friction among Republicans as SALT tensions also linger.
WASHINGTONRepublicans tax-and-spending megabill would increase budget deficits by $2.8 trillion through 2034 after factoring in the projected economic
By: Richard Rubin, Siobhan Hughes, Olivia Beavers
WASHINGTONSenate Republicans plan to extract more savings from Medicaid as part of their revised tax and spending package triggered a backlash within
Take a spin in the time machine, back to an era when the federal budget deficit didnt look like a problem at all.In 2000, the federal government
By: Richard Rubin
Accountants, dentists and business groups are making a last-ditch effort to get the GOP to back off in President Trump’s megabill.
By: Matt Barnum, Richard Rubin
Republicans tax-and-spending megabill would give the school-choice movement a major, long-sought victoryand deliver an unusually generous tax break
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