Friction between a key union and the city’s political leadership regarding two city-related nonprofits comes back to haunt Los Angeles.

On Wednesday, a daylong event in New York launched the NetGain project, which will explore and spark action on the intersection between civil society and the future of the internet.

Truly awful: Three young Muslim students, who were also humanitarian aid volunteers, were inexplicably shot to death in North Carolina.

In New York, four large Jewish social service agencies have been rocked by major scandal. The Jewish Daily Forward raises questions of insularity.

Is a nonprofit responsible for employee rights violations on overseas construction projects?

The senators questioning why more money wasn’t available for the CoOportunity health insurance co-op in Iowa might look to the federal budget cuts they enacted.

Serving Oakland and Berkeley, the Bay Area Consortium for Quality Health Care has apparently been on a slow slide to its demise.

The nation may be wearily coming to the point, after all the ineffective and showboating votes in Congress, to choosing repair rather than repeal of the Affordable Care Act.

In contrast to two stories last week about local governments increasing support for community-based agencies, this story is sadder.

If two decades have shown that increases in the minimum wage help poor people without leading to more unemployment, shouldn’t raising the wage have the benefit of the doubt?

Between 1995 and 2008, the number of nonprofit arts organizations in the Philadelphia region increased by 64 percent. But changing audiences and an evolving philanthropic landscape have left many with strained budgets.

Over the years, we have seen a significant decline in Facebook engagement and visibility, and in 2015, organic reach is officially extinct. Some nonprofits refuse to go down quietly.