So what should a board do once it suspects or has discovered evidence of embezzlement?

Before the vote in Crimea, Tatars were forced to relive the memories of the mass deportation of their ancestors by Stalin’s Soviet Union. Now, in Odessa, the Jewish population contemplates a resurgence of anti-Semitism in the wake of the violence engulfing the city, but contrary to reports, many Jewish leaders have no plans to evacuate.

As the Minnesota Orchestra continues to pick up the pieces after a contentious, 16-month standoff between management and musicians, one inside expert offers a long list of observations on the lessons learned so far.

A foundation is surprised by the dissatisfaction with its grantmaking expressed by local nonprofits, but shifting money from general operating to special programs right before the recession was almost bound to end up this way.

After a yearlong search involving over a thousand candidates in 81 countries, Wikimedia recently announced the selection of a new executive director with an engineering background to lead the foundation in its next phase.

In the wake of the White House’s climate change report, WWF Europe demonstrates one logical strategy for nonprofit action—challenging statements that look dubious if not completely erroneous, like Peabody Coal’s argument that “clean coal” will solve the problem of energy poverty.

If it weren’t for whistleblowers in government and in business, major entities would become complacent and smug. Whistleblowers make public agencies like the Veterans Affairs department at the federal level, the office of Governor Susan Martinez at the state level, and many corporate entities do what they might not otherwise—reexamine their operations for shortcomings, failures, and illegalities.

As marijuana is legalized either for medical purposes or for recreational use, depending on the state, an infrastructure must be built around it. Some of that infrastructure is limited by its continued categorization as an illegal drug on the federal level.

Will nonprofits fall for the siren call of carving up the Veterans Affairs Department and turning its functions over to nonprofit service deliverers? That’s the suggestion of some small government conservatives, but not Arizona senator John McCain.