This tale from York County, Pa. about a dispute between the local United Way and Habitat for Humanity is a good reminder to think before issuing a press release about a funding partner.
Some Fed members favor more direct economic stimulus from the government. Where is the voice of the nonprofit sector, pro or con, in the discussion of any such potential stimulus?
The nonprofit ReServe matches professionals that are 55 or older with nonprofit groups or public agencies that can use their skills—at a discount.
The Red Cross in Dayton, Ohio is not pleased with its distribution from the local United Way, which has fallen from $751,800 to $657,000 and now to $156,600 over the past three years.
Does social capital help lower unemployment? There are several examples where this seems to be the case, but are these examples the exception or the rule?
The North Dakota Association of Nonprofit Organizations wrapped up its annual conference yesterday, and generated some helpful coverage of “old news.”
If you want to be a really good professional—a development officer, or an executive director—you have to be a really, really good enabler.
The failed recall of Gov. Scott Walker (R-Wis.) offers some important points to consider about process, politics, money, race and work in support of social change.
At GOOD Magazine, a co-founder is “stoked” after firings and editorial staffers who were dismissed are banding together to put out their own one-off publication, Tomorrow.
Do the practices, policies, and beliefs of the Girl Scouts run counter to the tenets of the Catholic Church? The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops intends to find out.
For nonprofits that serve senior populations, the rapid growth of Internet use among adults over 65 has significant implications.
A one-time donation of $600,000 by an anonymous donor will save many teaching positions that had recently been eliminated by the Tulsa school board, but the future remains uncertain.