Republicans are promising Tax Reform 2.0, but only a few measures may get approved.

Erkki Liikanen, a former governor of the Finnish Central Bank, has been named chair of the IFRS Foundation trustees, the group that oversees the International Accounting Standards Board and the International Financial Reporting Standards they develop.

The Finance Committee is expected to approve Trump’s nomination of a tax attorney as the next head of the Internal Revenue Service.

Jeb Hensarling and Maxine Waters don’t agree on much but they reached a compromise on a plan for dialing back financial rules that passed the U.S. House Tuesday.

Many tax-exempt groups that participate in politics will no longer be required to disclose their donors to the Internal Revenue Service, the Treasury Department said.

Four Democratic-led northeastern states sued the Trump administration to invalidate the new $10,000 cap on the federal tax deduction for state and local taxes.

The service will help taxpayers manage the new withholding tables.

These provisions of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act offer practitioners big opportunities to help clients.

Companies that refer to trade secrets in their Form 10-K annual reports are at greater risk of cyberattacks from criminals who are intent on uncovering them, according to a team of accounting researchers.

Axiom, a provider of legal contract technology, has introduced the Contracts Intelligence Platform for Lease Accounting to help organizations uncover embedded leases that are subject to the new lease accounting standard.

In 2011, Judge Brett Kavanaugh was selected at random to rule on whether President Barack Obama’s signature legislative achievement, the Affordable Care Act, was constitutional.

KPMG is partnering with analytics provider SAS on helping banks make the transition to the current expected credit loss, or CECL, accounting standard that begins to take effect in January 2020.

The upcoming rules may affect one tactic that some wealthy taxpayers have been using to get around the cap on deducting local property taxes.

The Internal Revenue Service is preparing to send millions of dollars to vets who received disability severance payments starting in 1991.

The IRS and Treasury have unveiled a proposed postcard-sized version of the workhorse form.

The bill would allow taxpayers to treat the amounts paid for membership at a fitness facility as medical expenses.

CPAs and EAs are raising objections to the draft version of the Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate.

The nation’s new tax law is scaring would-be homebuyers from Westchester, a longtime refuge for families escaping New York City’s high costs.

The recent tax overhaul is buoying optimism in the U.S., but not abroad.

More and more companies say they can see the future, but only through their rainbow-tinted kaleidoscopes.