The landmark billboard from nonprofit Stop Handgun Violence is leaving its home along the Mass Pike. Until its successor can be installed, three dozen smaller signs will spring up to replace it.

Wikileaks and the New York Times collaborate on an unusual project—revealing hitherto secret details of the text of the Trans-Pacific Partnership trade pact. 

New York’s housing program for homeless people with mental illness is at risk as state deadline looms.

In the aftermath of the sale of a nonprofit hospital, all of the board directors of the related foundation were “fired” and are to be replaced. Is that possible?

The Grand Bargain may have saved the collection of the Detroit Institute of Art and helped the city deal with the pension obstacle in emerging from bankruptcy, but Detroit’s problems are hardly over. Example no. 1: the Detroit Public Schools.

The Philadelphia City Council adopts a non-binding resolution to seek payments in lieu of taxes from large nonprofit institutions in the City of Brotherly Love.

A different nonprofit approach to proposed state budget cuts: the Donors Forum in Illinois tells legislators about the quantitative social return on investment that the state gets from funding the nonprofit sector.

Advocacy groups within the HIV/AIDS community have scored a success, but there’s more to be done to make treatments affordable.

Philanthropic support for public services is increasing rapidly, and we should be concerned about the long-term implications on a number of fronts—in particular, the tendency of private funding of such services as schools and parks to exacerbate rather than eliminate financial and geographic inequities and to reduce public accountability and citizen access.

This article, originally published by the Urban Institute, presents nine charts illustrating why it is that wealth inequality, in particular as it pertains to race, persists in the United States.

Wikipedia has been actively working with nonprofits to support edit-a-thons aimed at ensuring that contributors of content are diverse.

Indiana passes a law that will allow business owners to refuse service to anyone they perceive as restricting their religious freedom—like the LGBT community.