Michael Cohn, editor-in-chief of AccountingToday.com, has been covering business and technology for a variety of publications since 1985. Prior to joining Accounting Today and WebCPA, he worked for Red Herring, Internet World, Beyond Computing, Accounting Technology and PC Magazine, and freelanced for a variety of other business publications. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania with a BA in English, he studied accounting at the Wharton School of Business, and currently lives in New York City.
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The Top 100 Firm is teaming up with a financial planning and RIA firm in a new joint venture.
By Michael CohnNovember 30 -
Corporate audit committees have been providing investors with more information about their activities and responsibilities over the past 10 years, but there's still room for improvement.
By Michael CohnNovember 30 -
Eide Bailly is merging in High Plains Technology; and McMillan Consulting acquired Paul Rafanello's CPA practice.
By Michael CohnNovember 29 -
The Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network is pushing back the deadline for new companies, but not old ones.
By Michael CohnNovember 29 -
The company has added outsourced tax and advisory services for CPA firms as part of the renaming.
By Michael CohnNovember 29 -
Erica Williams described the work the PCAOB has been doing to overhaul out-of-date auditing standards and increase its inspections and penalties.
By Michael CohnNovember 28 -
Accounting organizations and firms are making plans to attend or contribute research in conjunction with the United Nations COP28 climate change conference in Dubai this week.
By Michael CohnNovember 28 -
The lower 1099-K threshold will produce millions more forms to be sent to taxpayers, and may prompt many to abandon online marketplaces and gig economy jobs.
By Michael CohnNovember 28 -
The National Association of State Boards of Accountancy has commenced its search for a new president and CEO to succeed longtime leader Ken Bishop.
By Michael CohnNovember 28 -
A short window won't necessarily stop lawmakers from proposing or introducing new legislation, though — if only to position themselves ahead of next November's election.
By Michael CohnNovember 27