In rural Maine, the retirement of the only licensed plumber in town is cause for community action.

Parents of people with autism and developmental disabilities found the service dogs from one nonprofit a far cry from what was promised.

Javier Bardem and Penélope Cruz are slammed as anti-Semitic in the wake of their signing a letter protesting the killings of civilians in Palestine.

As Wikimedia partners with Coinbase for fee-free donations, the best known of the digital currencies gets a little more respectable.

Separation agreements should never, ever be designed to stop employees from reporting problems as whistleblowers.

Howard Husock believes government-funded religious nonprofits may skirt the law to curry favor with politicians who vote on their government grants.

In this case, the question is not “where was the board” but “where was the rest of the organization?”

A journalism site in the UK has applied for charity status twice and been turned away. It is not willing to go through a third rejection.

In the first of an across the pond series from Third Sector UK, Stephen Cook discusses the harder line of the new leadership of the Charity Commission. We introduce this series because there is much to be learned from the civil sector overseas – lessons and experiments and points of view we can all use to enrich our work. Let us know what you think!

Rich Leimsider takes on a number of misconceptions people have about for-profit social enterprises being better than nonprofits.

A measure to bring parity to nonprofit contractors squeaks through in one of America’s most expensive cities.