If you’re a professional hockey player, what do you do when your fellow players and the owners can’t come to an agreement in the current National Hockey League lockout?

Many teachers are unhappy with the Obama administration’s comfortable marriage with school privatization, particularly the emphasis on charter schools and high-stakes testing.

For Muslims, today is the Eid al-Adha festival and meat from the festival’s slaughtered animals will be donated to the poor—a responsibility that is becoming, increasingly, shared.

An online petition that has gathered more than 38,000 signatures on Change.org calls for nominating 14-year-old Malala Yousafzai for the Nobel Peace Prize for her courageous efforts.

A fake “campaign worker” in a sting operation for James O’Keefe’s Project Veritas videotapes the 23-year-old son of Rep. Jim Moran discussing how one might go about voter impersonation.

Social justice philanthropy is about creating an America that lives up to the ideals set down by our founders more than two centuries ago.

As the political environment grows ever more polarized, how are nonprofits that venture into the public-policy arena to avoid charges of partisanship?

Loosening restrictions are creating an exciting environment for China’s emerging nonprofit sector, but the pathways to official recognition are still arduous and millions of organizations remain unregistered—and thus illegal. This fascinating article is a complex and dramatic snapshot of the organizations of civil society in today’s China.

This edition of the Nonprofit Quarterly is about the connection between nonprofits and democracy.

As any good advocate knows, passing a law is only one step towards changing a bad practice. Implementation can take as much or more effort. So it is with the four-year-old Health Parity and Addiction Act.

A new analysis by the Sunlight Foundation and ProPublica highlights how the current system of campaign finance, brought to us in part by Citizens United, results in “dead end disclosure.”

A lawsuit challenging the government’s denial of Medicare coverage to patients whose condition is not improving is due to be settled, doing away with the current “improvement standard.”