AT Think

On Monday, PwC released Bridging the Financial Literacy Gap: Empowering teachers to support the next generation, a new report focused on the current state of financial education across the nation's schools.

CPAs can claim a free smoothie named, appropriately enough, “The CPA,” from the Banana Smoothies & Frozen Yogurt chain on April 17 and 18 for surviving another tax season.

The University of Michigan’s Ross School of Business held their annual Paton Fellow induction ceremony last week, in which it announced the inaugural recipients of its Honorary Paton Fellow Award – awarded to honor alumni and individuals who have made significant contributions to the accounting industry and impacted Michigan Ross accounting education.

Banks that deal with international tax reporting are facing a slew of upcoming deadlines and regulations.

Nathan Jeppson and Mary Burns, accounting faculty at Montana State University's Jake Jabs College of Business and Entrepreneurship, have received a $6,500 grant from the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy (NASBA) to further their research related to pass rates for individuals taking the CPA Exam, MSU.edu reports.

The AICPA announced on Monday the final details on the next version of the Uniform CPA Examination, set to debut on April 1, 2017.

The Tax Foundation, the nonpartisan think tank devoted to tax research, is not a place you would normally associate with humor, but they do make an exception for April Fools' Day.

On Thursday, President Obama, per the Office of the Press Secretary, released an official Proclamation declaring April 2016 National Financial Capability Month.

Robert Half Management Resources has produced a new list of the most unusual items submitted for expense report reimbursements, as reported by CFOs.

The National Financial Educators Council (NFEC) recently unveiled the results of their National Financial Literacy Test, polling 11,960 participants representing all 50 states on their financial know-how. The 30-question quiz was designed to measure both teens and young adults' ability to earn, save, and grow their money. The average test score was 60.35% for 15 - 18 year olds, and 63.64% for all ages.