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 A report details the risk employee AI-use is posing to taxpayers, and the IRS agrees to take action. 

IRS building in Washington, D.C.
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The IRS isn’t exactly known for its use of cutting-edge technology. The federal agency still accepts paper tax returns and can take years to send delayed tax refunds. Yet the IRS has enough artificial intelligence (AI) projects that they couldn’t initially provide an accurate number to the Treasury Inspector General for Tax Administration (TIGTA) — an independent federal agency that oversees the…

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