Are nonprofit journalism sites willing to risk alienating a current or potential funder by reporting something that they won’t like or that won’t make them look good?

The Pacific Collegiate School wants to create a nonprofit foundation to receive and distribute funding for the school, which is the recipient of federal and state funding.

The United States is getting better at helping students persist through high school graduation, according to a report released this week by America’s Promise Alliance.

Reports from the Council on Foundation offer a partial glimpse at the demographic composition and financial compensation of foundation staff and boards. Who is holding the purse strings?

Many have identified the threat posed to nonprofits by 501(c)(4) political spending, but given charities’ desire to protect donor anonymity, what can be done about it?

At the nonprofit embezzlement trial of Pedro Espada Jr., the defendant is portrayed as the “puppet master” of a board that let him get away with just about whatever he wanted.

Members of the Montreal-based indie rock band Arcade Fire spoke about their support for improving health and alleviating poverty in Haiti at the University of Texas.

Susan G. Komen for the Cure’s New York City affiliate is postponing its spring awards gala, citing fundraising concerns. Meanwhile, we see more high-level resignations at Komen.

According to Morningstar senior fund analyst David Kathman, socially responsible investing offers returns that are no worse, over time, than investment without regard for social impact.

The Neiman Journalism lab has provided a sneak peek at a short list of tips for those who are seeking nonprofit status as journalism outlets. First, don’t call yourself a journalism organization.

The Bloomberg billionaires index doesn’t take into account the philanthropic giving of its incredibly wealthy individuals, but NPQ has found another use for the index, anyhow.

Public interest watchdogs join together to push for disclosure of secret corporate donations that fuel political campaigns—though they fail to account for massive individual contributions.