UMass issued a policy on February 6th that excluded Iranian nationals from a wide swath of science and engineering courses. Stakeholders objected and the university backed off, but what was behind all of this?

After a financial “meltdown” in 2014, San Francisco’s Intersection for the Arts has narrowed its focus and regained its financial footing to better serve the local arts community.

New El Paso initiative encourages healing through art for returning soldiers.

A deal crafted by a nonprofit achieves multiple end goals for a region committed to preserving its agricultural character.

In a potentially landmark decision, the Supreme Court will judge whether lethal injection constitutes cruel and unusual punishment.

Are nonprofits critical to the projects’ success or simply “street money?”

I want to call people’s attention to the fact that in every story of a management fiasco, there are artifacts that you can point to—odd details that reflect the whole gestalt.

The ongoing case between the Kochs’ Americans for Prosperity Foundation, and California AG Kamala Harris has implications for nonprofits of all stripes concerning the confidentiality of 501(c)(3) donors.

History nerds beware: $300M rare artifacts collection may cause excessive salivation.

When the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation ditches a corporate investment or two, it is big news—because other foundations might look at Gates and do the same. 

Think about drones, mesh networks, and ride-sharing apps. Mix them with hurricanes, mudslides, and tornadoes. Add volunteers. What’s the result?

A mental health services nonprofit in Austin, MN, closed Friday, joining several other clinics across the country. Is this an emerging pattern?