Technology

Plus, Google is making massive changes to Chrome, AI-powered tax chatbots aren't performing well, and seven other things that happened in technology this past month.

The free tax program will now import a taxpayer's information from the previous year, as a report finds the program could cost the IRS considerably more than the estimated $249 million per year to maintain.

The Internal Revenue Service urged tax professionals to steer clear of so-called "spearphishing" scams from cybercriminals, including identity thieves posing as new clients.

A recent poll of U.S. and U.K. accountants has found that 59% say they use AI at work, and through AI have saved about 30 hours a week.

The Internal Revenue Service is making some changes in the way it sends tax transcripts for clients to tax professionals to beef up security.

The Treasury reported increasing usage of the free tax-filing system that they've been pilot testing in a dozen states this tax season.

Plus, Nominal launches generative AI ERP, and other accounting technology news and updates.

In assembling its security services team, Top 10 Firm RSM US takes an unconventional approach.

Companies using artificial intelligence have a long way to go before people will fully trust them to help with their taxes, according to a recent poll.

Botkeeper announced the release of Botkeeper Infinite, a tech-only solution that leverages AI to help firms automate routine tasks.