Accounting students

The Big Four firm is partnering with the University of Northern Iowa to support a new hybrid learning program.

KPMG sponsored a track-and-field meet to showcase historically Black colleges and universities.

Get students thinking about when they would own their accounting practices.

What can the profession do to attract and retain talent, and encourage broader adoption by younger generations?

While looking for future CPAs, don't forget those who are struggling to pass the exam now.

Accounting's most influential share whether they would make the same choice to enter the profession today.

As part of this year's Top 100 Most Influential People survey, Accounting Today asked, "If you were a young person starting your career today, would you pursue the same career? Why or why not?"

In partnership with Saint Peter's University, the firm is helping aspiring CPAs fulfill their 150-hour requirement through work experience.

The Tennessee Society of CPAs awarded $285,000 in scholarships to 111 students through the of TSCPA Educational & Memorial Foundation.

The professional services firm said it would no longer consider a 2:1 degree as a minimum requirement for entry-level jobs or internships.

Once the firm's lead recruiter at Howard University, Derek Thomas will take on responsibility for bringing on new talent across the board.

A group of 25 high school students traveled from across Massachusetts to attend the Accounting Careers Exploratory Leadership event organized by the Massachusetts Society of CPAs.

Tayiika Dennis is the new chair of the society's board of directors, while Adam Blitz is chairing the CalCPA Education Foundation.

Deloitte, EY, KPMG and PwC ranked only behind Amazon.

The state society committed a $25,000 grant to Bristol Community College in Fall River.

The firm hosted 18 students who learned about accounting, tax and audit careers.

The board has given $19 million in awards since 2011.

The state CPA society's Student Education Fund is awarding funds to 35 accounting students for the 2022-2023 academic year.

Scholarships ranging from $500 to $4,000 went to 43 accounting students across the state.

In recognition of the first Black CPA in 1921, the group named the recipients of the nearly $100,000 it committed to giving to 100 Black accounting students to help them become CPAs.