Twenty-six percent of employers offering health benefits could be subject to the Affordable Care Act’s tax on high-cost health plans, also known as the “Cadillac plan” tax, in 2018 unless they make changes to their plans, according to a new analysis.

The Internal Revenue Service is sending letters to taxpayers who received advance payments of the premium tax credit in 2014, but who have not yet filed their tax returns.

The SEC must get out of the way and let FASB tackle its to-do list

For a moment there, Donald Trump was starting to sound a lot like Bernie Sanders.

The two firms brought on the most new SEC audit clients

The Public Company Accounting Oversight Board announced that the next meeting of its Investor Advisory Group.

The Financial Accounting Foundation has named Candace Wright as the next chair of the Private Company Council.

The American Institute of CPAs' Auditing Standards Board has issued a new exposure draft proposing amendments to the auditing standard on auditor’s reports.

After years of passing on more and more health-care costs to employees, companies are slowing their adoption of high-deductible plans next year, according to a survey of more than 100 large U.S. employers.

The Securities and Exchange Commission has issued an interpretive rule clarifying that whistleblowers are protected by retaliation by employers even if they have not reported their concerns to the SEC first.

Willingness to manipulate earnings helps individuals succeed in corporate accounting, according to a new academic study.

Noble Group, the commodity trader battling criticism of its accounting, stepped up its public defense by publishing an auditor’s report in support of its practices.

The Internal Revenue Service is warning tax preparers that clients who fail to file their tax returns for last year run the risk of missing out next year on advance payments of the premium tax credit for health insurance under the Affordable Care Act.

Check out the digital edition of the August 2015 issue of Accounting Today.

Nonprofit organizations make accounting errors at a relatively high rate, in part because they try to avoid devoting a high percentage of their funding to administrative costs, according to a new study.

Microsoft Corp.’s stockpile of offshore profits rose to $108 billion, with a 17 percent increase over the past year as the company continues reaping profits in low-tax foreign jurisdictions.

Accounting Today editor-in-chief Dan Hood previews the August issue in this summer camp video.

In an age of stepped-up regulation and enforcement, accountants and their clients need to know how to cope with a variety of different agencies, including the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board.

I have a confession to make: I died two years ago.

Profs. Miller & Bahnson dive deep into the standard-setter in an all-new edition of a classic text