By looking back at Hoover-era resistance tactics, how past organizations protected members and sustained their missions under pressure, nonprofits can be better prepared for the continued threats under the Trump administration.
In today’s issue of Ask a Nonprofit Expert, organizational leadership consultant Nick Takamine answers a reader’s question about capacity planning and leadership readiness.
Private equity has become a leading driver of affordable housing shortages. But advocates have many tools available that they can use to establish housing as a human right.
Adopting funding frameworks designed by narrative strategists can build the movement infrastructure that makes progress toward a liberatory future possible.
A four-year worker campaign to get union contracts at over 550 Starbucks stores heats up, as workers walk out of 65 stores with the message that they want a first contract now.
How should organizations plan for stability while navigating political hostility, economic turbulence, and a once-in-a-generation test of the sector’s resilience?
In times of crisis, the need for people of goodwill to support each other is greater than ever. In Jackson, MS, a guaranteed-income program provides one model to do so.
Philanthropy has had many phases, but the bottom line is that you cannot have transformational change without transformational relationships.
Nonprofits are increasingly using land ownership as a tool to forestall gentrification. But what does it mean for a nonprofit to own land? Two field leaders offer their perspectives.
Eveline Shen spoke with NPQ about her new book, and adopting a “courageous operating system” for leaders—especially those from communities historically denied institutional power.
Rhea Wong tackles GivingTuesday, answering your fundraising questions.
The three post–Civil War constitutional amendments offered the United States a second, more democratic founding. Preserving this framework is essential.