Employees of the N.Y. Met were told to brace for a lockout. Two days later, the musicians’ union issued a news release backed up by an 84-page attack.
Rhetoric Flies as Metropolitan Opera Lockout Looms Large
If You’ll Go Vegan in Detroit, PETA Might Pay Your Water Bill
PETA must be admired for its vigilance about a communications opportunity, however odd and unpalatable. Here’s their offer to the people of Detroit.
Hundreds of Millions Sitting in a Medical Charity with No Place to Go?
A CEO of a local medical charity is leaving. Some hope that this may mean a bit more spending of its increasing assets.
Indian Government Planning to Select Activist NGOs for Scrutiny
NGOs’ two threats to India’s economy are their multitude and their foreign origin.
Nonprofits Show Courage as Ebola Crisis Spreads “Out of Control”
As Ebola spreads across Africa, medical personnel working with those infected are contracting the disease, which can be spread even once a victim has died.
Nonprofit News Site Publishes All NOLA City Salaries
The U.S. is culturally bound to secrecy about salaries, but some feel that more openness is a critically important step in taking on accountability and inequity.
Toward a Nonprofit Theory of Leadership and Organizational Culture
With all the talk about the need for nonprofit leadership and “leaderful organizations,” few have set out to so clearly lay out a set of practices to create one.
Another Classical Showdown: Met Opera Threatens to Lock Out Workers
Faced with a declining endowment and a business model that no longer works, the Met is attempting to restructure primarily by cutting workforce costs.
Are There Too Many Nonprofits in Milwaukee?
A study looks at the growth and relative health of the nonprofit sector in Milwaukee.
Twitter’s Diversity Report Looks a Lot Like Google’s and Facebook’s
Social media outlet Twitter has released its diversity figures. Like tech competitors elsewhere, they’re solidly male and largely white and Asian.
IRS Seeks to Destroy Hard Drives, Changes Story on Lerner’s Data
Every scandal has its silly season where the news leaves one shaking their head in disbelief. The IRS scandal has hit such a point.
What Results from Demolishing Abandoned Homes in Flint en Masse
In October 2013, there were an estimated 5600 abandoned homes in Flint, Michigan. A $20 million grant will allow many of those buildings to be razed.