Accounting education

The Big Four firm's education initiative will now reach nine U.S. schools and more than double its current students.

Kyle Januszkiewicz and Wanyin Yan earned first and third place in the Institute of Internal Auditors' research manuscript contest.

The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board will award one student each from 167 institutions to encourage audit careers.

The company hopes this tool will encourage more accounting graduates to take the professional exam.

Ten students will have their accounting PhDs funded by the Accounting Doctoral Scholars Program.

The update will add more learning features for educators and students in the cloud-based study platform.

EY, PwC, and Deloitte took the time to thank their summer colleagues with a slew of activities.

The University will introduce a more future-forward curriculum for seniors beginning Fall 2018.

The Big Four firm will further support seminars for PhD candidates and educators.

A New Jersey man who graduated with an accounting degree before becoming a professional poker player won $8.1 million in the World Series of Poker on Sunday.

The New York State Society of CPAs' annual event will look to prepare accounting professionals for the future.

The Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards are looking to prepare students before the next test sitting in November.

The California Society of CPAs has reached its highest population ever and plans more outreach to accounting students and minorities.

The Houston firm will offer $50K in funds to Texas students pursuing the technical fields of study this fall.

The annual competition seeks submissions on open questions in tax policy and law.

The Association of Chartered Certified Accountants believes more education options are the main catalyst behind recent numbers.

The Virginia Society of CPAs' 'VSCPA2025' framework will prepare members for the next eight years.

The Accounting Pilot and Bridge Project will look to better train educators for more advanced courses.

Only 26 percent of chief financial officers said their companies allow all their employees to fulfill continuing professional education requirements while at work, according to a new survey.