Another nonprofit health clinic opens, this time in the state of Washington.  Let’s hope that the private dentist establishment behaves better than its Alabama counterparts who waged a long battle to put the Sarrell Dental Clinic out of business–and embarrassed themselves along the way.

Don’t just blame the allegedly ethically-challenged former CEO of the Community Health Network for misspending millions of dollars meant for rural health services in rural communities.  Also ask: where were the board of directors?

Questions are being asked in Chicago about whether a nonprofit charged with turning around a group of low-performing schools is exceptionally good at what it does or if the city is singling it out for support because of ties to the mayor.

The work of nonprofits is the stuff of dreams for workers aged 50+ who are looking to launch an “encore” career. And the absolute top priority for such new careers is advocacy.

A recent study on privatization of nursing homes concluded that when a government-run home is taken over by a for-profit company, violations of quality care tend to increase.

Should nonprofit leaders take a leadership role in the country by giving up the charitable tax deduction?

Nonprofit boards are underperforming, according to the recently released study, “Daring to Lead 2011: A National Study of Nonprofit Executive Leadership.” But why?

There is a better alternative than free health clinics and charity care for poor people in need of health care treatment.  It’s called health insurance.

If nonprofits are concerned about strengthening the political voice of average Americans who are small donors to political campaigns, they should read the new report on this topic from the Campaign Finance Institute.

He may be aging, but former President Bill Clinton resonates with young people–and at a speech at the 2011 Campus Progress National Conference, he makes it clear that he’s concerned about Republican attempts to suppress the youth vote.

A nonproifit that calls the Great Smoky Mountains National Park home wants to offer donors the opportunity to slap names they choose on species of animals that — until they’re discovered — no one even knows they exist.