Daren Campbell of EY discusses the use of big data, RPA, AI and other technology, in corporate tax strategy and compliance.

Paying attention to these trio of areas will make your firm attractive to current and future employees.

Don't underestimate how important it is for clients to feel like they've been heard, particularly in financial planning.

The first quarter of this year finds businesses confronting plenty of tax and business challenges. Grant Thornton's latest tax guide provides some advice.

While it might sound too good to be true, there are more ways than ever to engage in entrepreneurship on your own terms.

Affluent investors typically have more complicated financial lives and more ways to get things wrong when filing federal tax returns in 2023.

Practitioners share what they tell clients who insist on preparing their own tax returns.

What clients want to know is not how much we know or how much experience we have, but how well we will do for them.

Seth Fineberg examines what growth both can and should look like at different firms, and why it may be time to revisit your growth mindset.

As a potential economic downturn looms, companies need to consider the valuation and accounting ramifications of bankruptcy.

No single idea will sufficiently boost the number of people entering accounting — which is why we need more.

As a non-CPA at the helm of a CPA firm, Eric Majchrzak is a model for future firm leadership.

Retention is as important an issue for the accounting profession as recruiting is.

Rising demand for accounting staff at all levels faces a major barrier: lessening interest in the profession.

While the details and tactics differ from one engagement to the next, the same principles apply when it comes to rolling out a new offering.

Representatives from two generations share their perspectives on their firm's move to eliminate time.

A handful of predictions about the biggest changes the profession will have seen by 2033.

Why a CPA is the core advisor when clients look to sell their companies.

Two-thirds of small-business owners would rather get a mullet or remove a nest of angry bees than do their taxes. 

A recent survey finds that most accountants describe themselves as either ahead of the curve on tech adoption or at least keeping pace.