It's time to put the cat in the cage.

Major developers in the field view artificial intelligence as a way to step up the timetable on their long-term ambitions.

Confidence man; Bits & Bytes & busted; lost that bet; and other highlights of recent tax cases.

The board saw high rates of deficiency last year, with little to no improvement over prior years.

The Big Four firms are doing a full court press on AI, aiming to integrate it into virtually all of their service offerings.

The Accountants Salute the Troops campaign is bringing the profession together to increase awareness of the USO's mission and raise much-needed funding to support the men and women of our military.

A forensic accounting investigator explains how to avoid fraudulent transactions and behavior.

The Internal Revenue Service is cracking down on the use of employee stock ownership plans as a way to avoid taxes.

The top firms have a major advantage over others when it comes to building generative AI models: Massive amounts of financial and business data.

Firms need to engage in a systemic overhaul of how they pull individuals toward the profession, keep them in it, and use them as advocates to bring others into the space.

Using the same password for both your email and bank account can cost millions of dollars.

The IRS offers advice on how practitioners can know when their client information is at risk.

The four largest firms are squarely on 'Team Human' when it comes to artificial intelligence — and don't believe the tech is even at a level where it can take over all of a human's job.

Consider the pros and cons of starting your own firm instead of buying one.

The recent case of Aretha Franklin's estate highlights the issues surrounding these handwritten testaments.

This year's class of exceptional firm leaders share their strategic plans and outline their outlooks for the years ahead.

The 2023 Managing Partner Elite discuss how to reverse the trend of fewer young people joining the profession.

Given artificial intelligence's ability to "hallucinate," accounting firms need to place rules around how staff use these tools.

Acquaintances who want quick, off-the-cuff advice from an accountant about important financial decisions are doing themselves a disservice.

Marna Ricker, global vice chair of tax at EY, discusses the latest developments on the global minimum tax and digital service taxes, and how they will affect the U.S.