Rick Perry’s wife Anita receives a $60,000 salary from a Texas nonprofit dealing with sexual assault. A majority of its major donors have ties to the Texas governor and presidential candidate.

Unionized employees of Jackson Health System in Florida’s Miami-Dade County are strongly opposed to the hospital’s conversion from a public institution to a nonprofit. Is a nonprofit hospital that much more difficult for union workers than a public hospital?

Should nonprofits fear President Obama’s proposal to cap itemized deductions, including the deduction for charitable gifts? Or is this only going to affect very large charities such as museums and universities? It does appear that most of the nonprofit sector’s leadership is lining up against President Obama on this proposal.

A corrupt executive has admitted to using PayPal to siphon federal dollars from a clean-energy nonprofit in Tennessee.

A new kind of sports philanthropy in Spain:  The Qatar Foundation bails out FC Barcelona in a $225 million advertising deal.

A recent study by a Baltimore nonprofit reveals an increase in enrollment in two-year postsecondary institutions by Baltimore Public School students and a drop in degree attainment.

Many people have been concerned that the problem of Catholic priests engaged in sexual abuse of their parishioners is a responsibility of not only the U.S. Catholic hierarchy, but the Vatican.  The Survivors’ Network and the Center for Constitutional Rights intend to make that case before the International Criminal Court.

Presidential libraries are often relatively uncritical shrines to the presidents they honor, especially if the leader’s family and friends are still around to watch out for information that might sully their reputations.  The Nixon library is taking a warts-and-all approach to Nixon’s Watergate involvement, but the Reagan library still treats Reagan’s story as hagiography.  Shouldn’t presidential libraries managed by the National Archives be true to history?