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When everybody wants returns; future CPAs; the lure of Tinseltown; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Changing rules on taxation of gambling winnings may produce some unexpected upsets.

Organizations that don't leverage these digital and technological changes risk falling behind.

Yet another IRS change to tax rules amid the COVID pandemic is complicating tax-planning opportunities for financial advisors this filing season.

An Ernst & Young partner said his firm fell victim to “criminals,” rejecting allegations EY didn’t do enough to uncover wrongdoing at the now-defunct payment processor.

Most of the insurers that provided the company with director-liability policies have agreed to pay as much as $93 million toward settlements resulting from a 2017 accounting crisis.

Tax practitioners share the new issues that they’re keeping an eye on.

The National Conference of CPA Practitioners is asking the IRS to postpone the tax deadline from May 17 until June 15 and to make it apply to quarterly estimated payments.

The Investment Tax Credit and the Production Tax Credit can provide value in the corporate climate under President Biden.

More than 20 percent of the wealthiest Americans’ income isn’t being reported to the Internal Revenue Service, according to a new study that calculates U.S. tax evasion is far higher than previously estimated.

The son of a former slave, John W. Cromwell Jr. broke through a major barrier in the accounting profession in 1921.

The move is aimed at helping pave the way for a potential international standard-setter for ESG accounting.

Which has more priority — reviewing a return that would take two hours to complete, or reviewing 12 returns that would take 10 minutes each?

Prominent accounting organizations released statements condemning violence against Asian-Americans following Atlanta shootings.

President Joe Biden’s economic team at the White House is determined to make good on his campaign pledge to raise taxes on the rich, emboldened by mounting data showing how well America’s wealthy did financially during the pandemic.

Growth consultant Gale Crosley shares crucial guidance for firms looking to focus on consulting and advisory services.

The COVID-19 pandemic could give remote employees around-the-clock access to company funds with little supervision and lead to embezzlement.

Fewer than two out of every 100 taxpayers reporting over $1 million in income were audited by the Internal Revenue Service in fiscal year 2020, according to a new report.

Having taken both, Christine Kuglin breaks down the differences between the hurdles to the two professions.

Brown Schultz Sheridan & Fritz announces two annual initiatives for minority students; and Test Prep Insight opens its $1,000 student scholarship.