Tax season

It can be easy to fall into a slump as your work days start to ease into a more manageable pace.

Take the time now to re-energize staff and rededicate yourself to the firm's mission.

Get off the hamster wheel and into the Learning Zone.

Accounting firms and tax pros can do more than just relax after tax season.

NCCPAP’s Steve Mankowski shares details from a recent IRS meeting – including the cause of the Tax Day outage.

Do a structured debrief right now — while the wounds are still fresh — to ensure busy season goes better next year and beyond.

A group of lawmakers on the House Ways and Means Oversight Subcommittee are asking the Internal Revenue Service’s acting commissioner, David Kautter, to explain why the IRS’s systems crash occurred on Tax Day, April 17.

Spending refunds; states are scrambling; avoiding regulations; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Hold a meeting with everyone in your firm and discuss what occurred.

The firm utilized a Detroit-based 'Food Truck for Your Brain' to help give staff members some peace of mind during the most hectic time of the year.

Our favorite responses to the agency's April 17 system crashes.

Safari time; better answers for military taxpayers; multinational slackers; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The Internal Revenue Service said it would give U.S. taxpayers an extra day to file their returns electronically after a computer malfunction disrupted the agency’s website.

Could system failures at the IRS finally push the service into the 21st century?

For President Donald Trump, Tax Day isn’t today — it’ll be Oct. 15.

The computers are back up and running, but last-minute filers get some additional time.

Though the IRS has periodically upgraded its computing system, today’s system is still running the same code that was written nearly 60 years ago.

For Tax Day this year, House lawmakers are focusing on a familiar target — the Internal Revenue Service.

Intuit outspent H&R on TV commercials and paid search online, according to a new analysis.

Tax season ends tomorrow, and hopefully you will take off April 18, so you’ll be ready to start the rest of the year on Thursday. How will you manage this?