The Accountants Confidence Index dipped slightly for the month.

Senate Republicans say their tax bill will bring big tax cuts for middle-class families and businesses. If you own a private jet, you’ll also get a break.

New York’s Times Square, which moved past its era of porn and squalor by luring companies to new skyscrapers, now faces defections by some of those very tenants.

Accountants are in fourth place in a new ranking of how different industries fare in terms of return on equity.

While an RFP does have the benefit of forcing your firm to think through its needs, at least superficially, there’s no guarantee that you are asking the right questions.

Crowe Horwath elects 10 partners and principals; Rea & Associates promotes 28 in 14 offices; and other recent hires, promotions and personnel news from firms across the country.

Anders CPAs + Advisors coaches two local startups to competition victory; the AICPA honors a host of forensic and valuation accountants; and more news from CPA offices across the country.

For more than 30 years, colleges and universities have leaned on an obscure tax rule that allows sports boosters to make tax-deductible contributions to their teams. Athletic fundraisers around the country say that’s an advantage that generates millions in annual revenue—and one that’s threatened by Republican tax legislation.

Steven Zelin, a New York City-based CPA who performs music as the “Singing CPA,” is merging his firm, Steven Zelin CPA LLC, with Newman & Cohen, CPA, P.C., effective Thursday.

Intuit has introduced QuickBooks Capital, a funding solution for small businesses.