Girls Who Code, a New York City-based nonprofit has caught the attention of Twitter. Why?

Mets knuckleballer R.A. Dickey, the winner of Major League Baseball’s 2012 Branch Rickey Award, has a different approach to philanthropy in comparison to past winners of the award.

Cornerstone Counseling in Des Moines, Iowa allegedly charged Medicaid for doctor’s visits even when the doctor was not anywhere in the vicinity.

As undocumented immigrants take the opportunity to gain status in their adopted country, the gay community jumps in to help.

Big money is a big story—arguably the big story—in the 2012 presidential campaign and nonprofit groups are in the middle of the debate between donor disclosure and anonymity.

A new report from the National Conference on Citizenship suggests that the presence of an organized nonprofit sector in a community is linked to lower local unemployment.

With its latest continuing budget resolution, the U.S. Congress sidesteps longstanding issues, seemingly preferring the campaign trail to the governing they were elected to do. 

A city manager says the Christian nonprofit Media for Christ took out a permit to produce an anti-Islamic film that has stirred killings and protest in the Middle East. 

Rampant voter fraud? Where? The nearly complete lack of cases of voters impersonating others to cast ballots suggests that voter ID laws being pushed nationwide may have a political goal. 

Chicago teachers and public school officials hope to end the current teachers’ strike before the one-week mark. 

Across the country, neighborhoods have fought to keep small movie theaters open, either to preserve architectural landmarks or to keep a diverse menu of film available. 

Just as the Department of Justice announces an end to its criminal probe into allegations of campaign irregularities by Rep. Vern Buchanan (R-Fla.), another case pops up.