Michael J. McIntyre of Wayne State University suggests that it is possible to reform state corporate income taxes, and that this is a good time to do so.

"Negative $157 billion!" That's the official "off- budget" estimate for 2002.

According to sources inside the government -- including in the Justice Department -- Justice acted alone in attaching the privilege log disclosing the names of hundreds of KPMG LLP clients who received tax shelter advice to the summons enforcement action against the accounting firm.

Peter C. Canellos and Edward D. Kleinbard argue for more comprehensive disclosure of book-tax differences on corporate tax returns and believe that asset differences should occupy a central role in any plan to foster better corporate tax compliance.

Homeowners in the Pittsburgh region's predominantly black neighborhoods are more likely to be unfairly burdened by Allegheny County's property tax than those in mostly white neighborhoods, according to a new study of property tax and Census data.

The United States Senate is about to pass a bill called the Public Company Accounting Reform and Investor Protection Act of 2002.

Dynegy, Inc., the Enron rival that was tipped as a potential rescuer last November before it saw Enron's books, later bragged that it had not engaged in Enron's dubious accounting practices.

A new collection of tax quotes, to be published on April 15 by TAX NOTES magazine, offers a glimpse at the lighter side of taxation.

In state legislatures across the nation, lawmakers are scrambling to cope with revenue shortfalls.

The spectacular collapse of Enron is renewing an old debate over the scope of services being provided by big accounting firms.