Here’s a perversion of social history: Whites in Dallas are complaining about discrimination on a board of commissioners with a white majority—who happen to be Democrats.
Under a reform proposed by Maine’s governor, larger nonprofits would have to pay property tax.
The National Endowment for the Arts released three studies on the impact of audience attendance for the arts on the U.S. economy.
Prospective Republican presidential candidate Rand Paul sticks foot in mouth by slamming disabled workers as “gaming” the system.
A judge has overturned a DOL rule that would have provided minimum wage and overtime for two million home healthcare workers.
The IRS has more to do with fewer resources. Will nonprofits need to step in to help taxpayers file? How will refund delays affect demand for services?
Don’t underestimate how extraordinarily difficult it is to be poor in the United States. These Reddit posts make the costs and challenges of living in poverty all too clear.
This is what agile management is all about: Isolating the data that needs to be collected, collecting it, and understanding its import on a short timeline.
Gideon v. Wainwright guarantees legal representation to indigent criminal defendants, but the new mayor of Newark, N.J., is making “free” public defenders available at $200 a pop.
A study in the UK reveals the emotional toll on “Neets”—people between 16 and 25 who are “not in education, employment, or training.”
BeatBullying was a modern icon of the UK charity scene for more than 10 years, but now it is no longer with us. What happened?
For those invested in seeing the Internet remain open and equally accessible regardless of content or provider, the next few weeks are going to be crucial.