Under new artistic leadership, one of France’s leading cultural institutions plans to update its programming and deepen its commitment to craft.

If being a journalist is dangerous in many parts of the world, being a cartoonist is, in some ways, worse.

To draw needed attention to a small manufacturer known for employing the disabled, the fashion elite will reward the best in amateur clothing design.

Medical anthropologist Adia Benton spent two years looking at HIV programs in Sierra Leone. What she saw unsettled her. “It calls into question what international programs like this do to people,” she tells us. Benton is an assistant professor of medical anthropology at Brown University and author of the forthcoming book, HIV Exceptionalism: Development through Disease

The IRS’s long-awaited regulations on political activity don’t look likely to surface before the 2016 elections, according to IRS Commissioner Koskinen. 

The decline in advertising revenue has brought an even sharper decline in newspaper valuations, sparking interest in new ownership models.

A judge in California ordered prisons to stop the practice of isolating disabled prisoners unnecessarily.

AN NPQ CLASSIC:
Warning: this interview contains powerful metaphors and insights into social issue communication. The FrameWorks Institute wins the MacArthur Award for Creative and Effective Institutions.

When a Little Free Library in Shreveport closed due to antiquated city ordinances, community members stepped up to express the importance of the literature exchange system.

Bipartisan efforts to strengthen FOIA rules are making headway in Congress and in state legislatures. 

Former United Way Worldwide VP Atul Tandon shares his insights into social enterprise and donor engagement. 

After just 15 months on the job, the CEO of the Fairview Health System is on his way out, an event likely to catch the attention of the Minnesota AG who has had an eye on Fairview Health’s management in the past.