The Information Technology Alliance chief plans to retire at the end of next August.

Panelists at a discussion hosted by the Accountants Club of America see social media, texting and cybersecurity among the major trends for the coming year.

Dag Kittlaus tells Digital CPAs they must develop these competencies.

The close management software company has already signed up over a dozen companies.

So you’ve decided to finally make the move to the cloud. Now what?

Digitization, artificial intelligence and cloud-based systems herald a workplace revolution as temporary professionals come to the rescue.

The consulting firm Protiviti has released its annual report on the top risks facing organizations in 2019.

The Virginia Society of CPAs' new online resource will look to tutor members on emerging technology and leadership skills.

Companies are expanding their budgets to accommodate the new leasing standard, according to a new survey by Ernst & Young.

Intuit is launching its second year of videos in the Backing You campaign, which provides instruction and guidance to small businesses.

Three firms share how CAS is helping them help clients.

A look at what’s coming for the accounting profession in 2019.

Managers and staff alike are now in the throes of finding gifts for colleagues. What better than nifty new tech?

The Internal Revenue Service has opened an Instagram account where it will share information on the latest tax topics, but probably not many selfies or kitten photos.

And other news from Priority Software, Vertex and XIXOIO

Do you have a written plan? Does it integrate with your firm's strategic plan?

The American Institute of CPAs and the National Association of State Boards of Accountancy have set up a working group to explore possible changes in how CPAs are licensed and the kinds of skills needed for the license.

Benefits include special pricing, a dashboard for managing clients, and six levels of permissioning.

AI is not just impacting tax preparers, but the companies that make tax prep software too. Many are going to be left behind.

New research finds that national and regional firms are catching up to the New York giants in terms of technology adoption and deployment in audits.