State budget cuts often take a huge toll on the nonprofits serving populations that don’t get a lot of attention, don’t have mobilized advocacy constituencies on their behalves, and may not be the popular topics of social entrepreneurs.

According to Harvard Business School Professor, Rosabeth Moss Kanter, the “challenge of growth requires making sometimes-painful adjustments” related to the following five organizational areas: people, finances, partners and allies, organizational culture, and outcomes and impact.

Texas Gov. Rick Perry doesn't hold back when it comes to using his connection to faith to advance his political standing, even a possible presidential bid. But when it comes to giving back he's incredibly tight-fisted.

What does the experience of the Tea Party movement imply for a politicized 501(c) sector? Would a nonprofit sector suddenly freed to do partisan political electioneering coalesce around core values?

After exorbitant CEO compensation exposed, the nonprofit Blue Shield of California has announced that it is voluntarily refunding all profits over 2 percent to policyholders and care providers.

What happens to state-funded nonprofits when a state government shuts down? Nonprofits in Minnesota might have an opportunity to find out in a few weeks if the Minnesota legislature fails to reach a budget deal by July 1.

The Committee for Missing Children, in Lawrenceville, Ga., is being scrutinized for raising $2.1 million last year while only spending $314,000 on its programs.

To persuade regulators and lawmakers to approve its acquisition of T-Mobile, AT&T is calling on several national, and progressive nonprofits for help, even though as Politico reports, they have "no obvious interest in telecom deals."

Many nonprofits organize charity walks and runs and other fundraising events. What’s the return on investment? Is it just something nonprofits do because they think that have to?

Volunteers who do work for charitable organizations and incur unreimbursed expenses may now be allowed to claim those as deductions on their tax returns, thanks to a ruling by the U.S. Tax Court and a woman who challenged the Internal Revenue Service.

The long battle of the Alabama Dental Association challenging Sarrell Dental as an “illegal operation”—apparently because it was a nonprofit—is over. But there are lessons that extend beyond Alabama.

Ohio nonprofits face challenging odds as new casinos open and eat into charity gambling revenue.