The extent of how many taxpayers were affected by the breach was unknown until now.

Among the concerns of using AI in accounting are the potential risks to the security and privacy of data.

Companies are increasingly prioritizing disclosures around cybersecurity, executive compensation clawbacks and more.

Not only are ransomware attacks growing dramatically, 90% of IT decision-makers have made at least one payment in the last year.

Plus, DataSnipper releases new suites for cloud collaboration, data extraction; and other accounting tech updates.

The Internal Revenue Service urged tax professionals to steer clear of so-called "spearphishing" scams from cybercriminals, including identity thieves posing as new clients.

The Internal Revenue Service is making some changes in the way it sends tax transcripts for clients to tax professionals to beef up security.

In assembling its security services team, Top 10 Firm RSM US takes an unconventional approach.

Off and Bozo-ing; the 100% tariff; Johnston on hot trends; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

New SEC cybersecurity disclosure rules are now in effect. Here's what CFOs should be doing to comply with the new requirements.

A majority of audit committee members are eyeing cybersecurity as a top priority in the next 12 months, followed by enterprise risk management and talent.

H&R Block's AI chatbot assistant, a deepfake scam rakes in $25 million, and eight other developments in technology.

If an affected business has a cybersecurity incident and is found to be noncompliant, the owner can be subject to civil or criminal prosecution.

What can firms do to minimize the risk of being the victim of a cyberattack? Here are five key security tips to protect your firm this busy season.

The SEC's new cybersecurity disclosure rules will affect plenty of businesses, but a survey finds many cyber professionals lack confidence they can comply in time.

In this month's Cybersecurity for CPAs, a firm takes steps to make sure people still follow the safety rules they instituted during work for home.

The IRS is warning practitioners about a tactic that recurs every tax season.

Hundreds of Internal Revenue Service employees and contractors continued to have access to at least one sensitive IRS computer system even after they stopped working there.

The Internal Revenue Service issued a warning about a new scam email this tax season pretending to come from tax software providers asking for the preparer's Electronic Filing Identification Number.

People shelled out over $1 billion in ransomware payments last year.