Comcast recently announced plans to make it easier for community-based organizations to participate in Internet Essentials, its low-cost broadband offering.

At the National Prayer Breakfast, President Obama draws on religious teachings in support of his proposal to raise taxes on millionaires.

In the wake of the Susan G. Komen Foundation’s decision to defund Planned Parenthood cancer screenings, some Komen state affiliates publicly disagree with the move by their national organization.

A Special Cohen Investigation

Directors of several activist groups say that the CEO of their fiscal sponsor, the International Humanities Center, told them that his organization owed them, collectively, approximately $1 million. Now, they can’t find the money that is rightfully theirs and NPQ can’t find the elusive CEO to ask him what happened. But to some of the activist group directors, it’s beginning to feel a lot like a Ponzi scheme.

I was saddened to publish a newswire about the fact that Susan G. Komen for the Cure defunded Planned Parenthood for their breast cancer screenings. Is Komen’s brand irrevocably compromised? And why would Komen take the risk?

There are several key components of an effective fund development plan that warrant attention from the highest levels of your institution.

In a weird twist on the dangers of private money flowing into public systems, Memphis businessman Nick Clark finds himself accused of trying to set up a videotaped sexual tryst.

Republican presidential candidate Newt Gingrich is trying to tie President Barack Obama to community organizing icon Saul Alinsky.

A death and a void in leadership at the Bay Citizen have lead the independent media organization to consider a merger with the Center for Investigative Reporting.

Just as the file-sharing site Megaupload feared all their data would be deleted, the Electronic Frontier Foundation swept in to save the day.

A new study reveals that, on average, large college endowments fared very well in fiscal year 2011—so well, in fact, that they are essentially the nonprofit sector’s “one percent.”