With five years of experience as a writer and editor in the higher education and career development space, Ilana has a passion for creating accessible, relevant content that demystifies the higher-ed ...

The full-time program consists of 33 credits of academic courses beginning in July each year. The program will complete the following May in time for interested students to take the Chartered ...

Education has become a personal finance issue of late, with countless Millennials deep in student loan debt. But thanks to massively open online courses (MOOCs), you can learn—whether about money or ...

With millions out of work and craving activity, why not take advantage of free online courses designed to boost financial literacy? A recent Forbes article highlighted several free digital resources ...

The Master of Financial Analysis degree is a 33 credit program that can be taken on a full or part-time basis. This is a lock step program for full-timers, meaning students will take the same set of ...

Mark Finn is a Clinical Professor of Accounting and International Business at the Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University. From 2001 to 2008 he also served as director of Kellogg's ...

Gain the skills and knowledge to measure a company's profitability, assess its strengths and weaknesses and understand the main drivers of value. Become an expert user of financial statements.

"Accountants advise businesses, navigate ambiguity and help shape financial decision-making. A liberal arts education prepares students to do that in a more thoughtful, well-rounded way." It might be ...

Business accounting procedures provide essential information that supports professional decision-making. Management and financial accounting are two methods for tracking, recording and interpreting ...

FASB is allowing application of the amendments to interim financial statements but they are not required in the first year of applying the new standard. Early application of the amendments in the ...

Creativity is the key to keeping the current generation engaged in the classroom. “Today’s students have so many more distractions—buzzes and beeps from their cellphones letting them constantly know ...