The Education Department is transferring responsibility for many of its programs to other government agencies. The move has dire implications for the organizations that administer those programs, and the students and families they serve.
A nonprofit-led campaign, “Class Ruins Everything Around Me,” issues a call for movements to challenge the nation’s new Gilded Age at the local level.
Organizer, political strategist, and philanthropic leader LaTosha Brown discusses the vital role Black girls can play not just in solving problems, but in advancing liberation in the South and the nation.
In Boston, two immigrant groups are organizing to build solidarity economies in their communities where human needs and the common good are at the center.
What does land justice mean in a diverse Asian American neighborhood in Seattle? It starts with a simple yet complicated concept: the community stewardship of land.
At a November 2025 conference of a leading network of nonprofit aging service providers, shortfalls in long-term care were acknowledged, but proposed solutions fell short.
With USAID eliminated, internationally focused foundations are accelerating locally led development models.
Being a Black woman in or from the South is a calling. Here, seven women share how they answer that call and discuss the importance of the South in social justice work.
Building community power and advancing a Third Reconstruction requires a combination of a clear vision coupled with a commitment to deep relational organizing.
Zohran Mamdani’s historic victory as New York City’s mayor opens the door to radical transformation, but only if movement activists build beyond electoral politics.
Across Southeast Asia, trans people are fighting for the right to change their legal gender marker without being forced to undergo invasive medical interventions.
With host country Brazil’s mixed record on justice, how are Indigenous groups and others championing climate action at COP30?