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Over the last three decades, internal audit plans of financial institutions have shifted from a model focused on deep dives of sample selections to plans based on overall risk and controls.

More accounting software uses artificial intelligence to automate routine tasks and provide insight, which has led a growing number of people to consider the ethical implications.

Female employees are seen as having less ability but more potential, according to a new accounting study.

Chief financial officers have tech on their minds when it comes to their priorities going forward.

During partnership planning, design and discussion related to CPA firm buy-in, be sure to cover these four essential topics.

When a practice is acquired, three major attributes make a difference in client retention.

Kin capers; Easy money; just feeling frivolous; and other highlights of recent tax cases.

Accounting curricula need to better prepare students for the profession's digital age.

Finance teams need more resources to fulfill their digital transformations. Getting them requires clearly communicating the value of these investments.

Here's how to transform drive time from a black hole of dread to a valuable investment of your time.

A recent case shows that the IRS and the Tax Court are going to need a little bit more in the way of documentation.

A survey by the ACCA and IFAC revealed divergent attitudes worldwide.

As the fall tax deadlines approach, practitioners share their concerns — and how they handle late clients.

What happens if your client invests in a Roth IRA? What about buying a home? Or even donating to charity?

Investors tend to "chase yield" in tough economic times, but there's a price to that.

The last few years offer important lessons for accountants going forward.

The Internal Revenue Service is improving its accessibility to blind and visually disabled taxpayers after a settlement with the National Federation of the Blind.

Some practices are sold in their entirety, some piecemeal, some are merged, some abandoned and some are "stolen."

A recent study has found that the number of people who overestimate how savvy they are has grown.