The Internal Revenue Service needs to strengthen its taxpayer authentication efforts to combat identity theft, according to a new report from the Government Accountability Office.

Last month an accountant called me with a serious problem he had with his staff. It seems his two top staff people were not keeping him informed of what they were doing and the status of their work.

Three firm leaders shared their challenges and the new trends they are facing.

Wise advice for those just entering the profession, from Berkowitz Pollack Brant's Richard Berkowitz.

10 things recent accounting grads should know.

Over 100 minority college students graduated from this year's program, aimed at diversifying the profession and helping candidates succeed at obtaining the CPA license.

Two of the oldest minority-controlled accounting firms are joining together.

Accounting, like many professions, is experiencing a shrinking talent pool as boomers retire and younger generations are opting for other careers.

The Internal Revenue Service is encouraging practitioners to secure their client data.

Top 100 Firm Dixon Hughes Goodman builds trust with transparency, even on taboo topics.

The New York-based Top 100 Firm has been undergoing some major changes since Harriet Greenberg and Frederick Berk took the helm at the beginning of 2017.

Tax cuts and the booming economy continued to bolster payrolls despite the threat of a looming trade war.

The new tax law didn't do much to boost employment and pay last month.

Eight ways accountants can start embracing the future right now.

The justices reversed an appeals court ruling on what constitutes “money remuneration.”

Organizations are emphasizing hiring of technology employees in accounting and finance.

The HR software company’s new vertical focus is the professional services industry.

The annual list recognizes thought leaders, decision-makers, standard-setters and more.

The National Association of Black Accountants held its 49th annual NABA Convention and Expo, bringing together more than 2,000 accounting professionals.

What happens when your firm isn’t clicking on all cylinders?