Private sector employment increased by a relatively sparse 129,000 jobs in March, amplifying concerns about hiring after a disappointing jobs report a month ago.

The House Ways and Means Committee voted to approve legislation that would relax the rules for those saving for retirement.

The rate of job growth at small businesses slowed in March, but wage growth continued at a healthy pace, according to payroll giant Paychex.

The rate at which women are rising to leadership at accounting firms is too slow.

As April marks Autism Awareness Month, Big Four firm Ernst & Young has announced a newly opened Neurodiversity Center of Excellence in its Chicago office.

The New Jersey Society of CPAs will award local high school seniors and college students at its 59th Annual Scholarship Award Ceremony on April 30.

Making the move to a bigger practice requires some advanced planning.

Businesses’ trusted advisors can help keep them from falling afoul of these complex laws.

New research suggests that when auditors are sick with the flu, the quality of their work declines.

While you may have “nanny taxes” covered for your clients who have hired household help, there may be other compliance problems, including fines

A Q2 2019 hiring report from staffing and management resources firm Brilliant found that most unfilled accounting and finance positions were in corporate accounting.

The company will beef up its sexual-harassment policies to settle a lawsuit alleging founder John Hewitt routinely had sex in his office.

The National Association of Black Accountants will host minority high school students for a week-long career workshop this July at the University of Central Florida.

DeJoy, Knauf & Blood launches cannabis practice while EisnerAmper expands its own; FASB appoints two to small-business committee; and more CPA news.

A young CPA shares offers a valuable primer on preparing for the test.

2018 was a big year for payroll and digital privacy. We saw several global companies face scrutiny, and in some cases lawsuits, for selling and leaking user data.

Firm leaders who open their minds to hiring beyond accounting will enrich their technology, client knowledge and forecasting capabilities.

Olympus Corp. lost a U.K. lawsuit that tried to block the pension of former head Michael Woodford after he blew the whistle on an alleged $1.7 billion accounting fraud and 13-year cover-up at the firm.

The fast-growing practice management and tax software company laid off over 40 percent of its staff over the weekend.

The pressure is on to get staff moved up and ready for their responsibilities, according to ConvergenceCoaching's Renee Moelders -- and quality feedback is an important part of that.