Deaths, Near Deaths, and Reincarnations: Part 3 of 5
This is the third part of NPQ’s mini–case studies on the death, near death, or reincarnation of five organizations. This article examines the closure of the Otto Schiff Housing Association (OSHA), a nonprofit organization located in London that serves survivors of the Holocaust and their families residing in the United Kingdom.
In many ways, the innovative work and extremely low budgets of FCCs are reminiscent of the joke about Ginger Rogers: She had to do everything Fred Astaire did, but backwards and wearing heels.
Despite the recent SLAPP action from the NJ Charter Schools Association, Rutgers professor Julia Sass Rubin’s critiques of some aspects of NJ education reform don’t seem to have been silenced.
While billboards are often seen as blights on the landscape, some artists and art programs are using them to “show.”
After winning a “pot license,” an Illinois nonprofit has been challenged by a rival over whether the dichotomy between state and federal law makes it ineligible to apply due to tax-exempt status.
“Dear Camper: We cannot wait to see you at Camp Katchalooneytooney this summer! But remember to pack your own marshmallows for the campfire. Governor LePage wants us to pay real estate taxes, so we are slashing our S’mores budget.”
The most intractable population group not covered by health insurance is Latinos, presenting a challenge to the Affordable Care Act as the second enrollment period comes to an end.
On Wednesday, Little League International stripped the all-black Jackie Robinson Team of their championship title due to allegations of unauthorized geographic boundary expansion.
The youngest-ever administrator of USAID, Rajiv Shah, is moving on, and leaves a mixed scorecard of changes in America’s humanitarian aid government agency.
Alejandro Lopez has experienced the terrible results of lacking access to healthcare. Now, he is a powerful evangelist for helping others get health insurance under the ACA.
The bankruptcy hearings of a community-based health center seem a very sad public end for a community program.
MacArthur’s new initiative to reduce incarceration has a particular focus on “the disproportionate impact on low-income individuals and communities of color.”