Nonprofit news from around the country and the world. Today, prenatal care group say 'so what,' after Planned Parenthood cuts ties, microloans offered to students in developing countries, in N.Y. nonprofits receive attention in AG race and more.

A group of nonprofits in the San Francisco Bay Area that previously specialized in prenatal care isn't letting the fact that they've been dropped as affiliates of Planned Parenthood slow them down.

The online microlending site, Kiva.org wants to use the power of individual donations combined with technology to help underwrite the cost of secondary education for students in developing countries.

In New York State, where city, state, and federal legislators have taken the nonprofit sector into political muck and mire through earmarks for friendly groups, the opposing candidates for Attorney General have added nonprofit issues to their platforms.

A nonprofit organization gets a chance at role reversal with foundations.

The lede in this story is devastating: “Nothing says, ‘Wipe out AIDS and poverty’ like Band-Aids and a black-and-white cookie.”

This is certainly a strange time in which to do NPQ’s annual issue on philanthropy. What I really want to do is yell “The sky is falling!” but that is probably an overstatement. The sky is not falling exactly—just parts of it.

Street Roots lost the Archdiocese of Portland, Oregon's grant because it listed Planned Parenthood in its resource directory.

Nonprofit news from around the country and the world. Today, community groups slam local United Way for honoring San Jose Police Department, hey buddy, can you spare a million?, 10 ways to master nonprofit guerrilla social media and more.

The United Way of Silicon Valley's decision to honor the San Jose police department with a "Community Builder" award is not sitting well with community and civil rights leaders.

These days when the very wealthy are being asked to sign pledges to give at least half what they own to charity, who could fault a Colorado-based community foundation for hoping to raise $1 million in 24 hours from philanthropists statewide?