At many nonprofits, no one on staff can pick up information technology (IT) duties. How can nonprofit leaders manage an outsourced IT relationship even if it is a foreign world?

A New York Times article on the fiscal cliff leaves readers with the mistaken impression that the Alliance for Charitable Reform speaks for all charities and foundations.

In a reminder of the importance of strong fiscal stewardship, board members of the New York City-based nonprofit Educational Housing Services are held personally liable for a settlement payment of $1 million after attorney general’s report finds board “stunningly” negligent.

As food banks continue to struggle with the repercussions of increased food industry efficiency, we’re reminded of the importance of keeping a close eye on our environment.

A proposed Friends of the Arts nonprofit organization in Peoria, Ariz. is drawing concern from local arts supporters who think the community hasn’t been sufficiently consulted.

After a fire killed 112 workers in a Bangladesh factory, Walmart and Sears say they didn’t even know the factory was producing clothing for them. Where are the independent monitors?

The Central Carolina Community Foundation’s Talk About Giving game is seen as a method of moving kids’ holiday discussion “from ‘I want’ to ‘Let’s give.’”

Writing for the American Enterprise Institute, Andrew Rugg says that “rumors of [the Tea Party’s] demise have been greatly exaggerated.” It may not be dead, but it’s also not thriving.

Asked to list the most significant barriers that their organizations face in developing leaders, nonprofits repeatedly mention time and money, but how can they overcome these challenges?

Nonprofit theft is often chalked up to a bad actor, but we applaud efforts to root out more systemic problems, which now appears to be happening in this situation in Minnesota.

In the wake of the Supreme Court’s announcement that it will take up cases involving the Defense of Marriage Act and California’s Proposition 8, advocacy groups kick it into high gear.

A new report on the financial accountability of nonprofit religious institutions says that the laws on the books are just fine and that all the IRS needs to do is enforce them. Wrong on both counts.