Donors Choose recently released 13 years of data on gifts totaling over $220 million to public schools throughout the country. For school leaders, whether or not they are involved directly with Donors Choose, this new information could be a useful tool to boost community engagement with public schools nationwide.
Three news agencies have been unable to document whether and where a full $40 million worth of medicines and other gifts in kind were shipped as aid to Guatemala. What is going on?
Negative poll numbers on public sector unions, even if a little biased, suggest that unions have to get a grip on their brand management problem.
The lack of a well-run volunteer program leads to a terrible collection of missed opportunities.
Osmo Vänskä, the Minnesota Orchestra’s storied former music director, is not fully satisfied with the resolution to the orchestra’s dispute with its musicians, and he speaks out against current executive leadership.
The gender gap at Wikipedia has had serious consequences for how content is developed. These feminist art fans aim to do their bit to change all that.
The NFL is being dragged, kicking and screaming, into the modern world, even if Roger Goodell and Dan Snyder think it’s perfectly OK to let a team keep a racially offensive name and many NFL football executives think that one’s sexual orientation overrides an athlete’s ability to play.
Bill Keller, famed editor of the New York Times, has declared that he will head a startup news organization focused on the much-neglected issue of our prisons and corrections system.
As hearings continue in the U.S. about how the Internal Revenue Service mucked up its reviews of the 501(c)(4) applications of Tea Party organizations, north of the border the Canada Revenue Agency is conducting politically questionable audits of Canadian environmental groups that oppose the government’s policies on oil and gas extraction and shipping.
San Diego’s interim mayor proposes redirection of funding now being spent on year-round shelters.
For a startup nonprofit in Charleston, S.C., crowdfunding, cross-sector collaboration, and creative reuse may prove to be a winning combination.
While Washington languishes in the freezing cold of this winter, leaving Congress and the White House unable to agree on much of anything in the job creation arena, state governments are coming up with innovative ideas for creating new jobs. Just remember that press conferences and speeches are one thing, but nonprofits have to closely monitor the governors’ projections of job growth.