The Latest

Senate Democrats on the Budget Committee agreed to set a $3.5 trillion top-line spending level for a bill to carry most of President Joe Biden’s economic agenda into law without Republican support, bridging divisions — for now — among some party factions.

The debut of Windows 11, crypto features in PayPayl, and eight other things that happened in technology this past month and how they’ll impact your clients and your firm.

Service with a smell; disclosure expectations; new to us; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Over 500 government entities improperly applied for advance payments of employer tax credits last year during the COVID-19 pandemic and needed to repay them, according to a new report.

The products come at a time when the American workforce is finding its way back to a post-pandemic “normal.”

Accountants are anticipating the global economy will return to pre-pandemic levels in the second half of this year, despite worries about inflation, according to a new survey.

A whirlwind tour of American taxes, from Boston Harbor to today’s Internal Revenue Code.

National tax offices were flooded with more than 500 inquiries a day from their field offices after the 2017 tax law, and a confused response cost some accounting firms clients. What lessons can be learned?

Trusts aren’t just for the .01%, as some advisors sell mass affluent and high-net-worth clients on their tax benefits.

The overemphasis on measuring and reporting sustainability has delayed, and displaced, the urgent action needed to tackle societal challenges.